davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
MedMg1 and
engagements

caught with bow. The gown was
fashioned with a circular train.
She wore a fingertip length net
veil, held in place with crown
of seed pearls. She carried white
Bible with a cluster of carnations.
Embroidered organdy gown S
over colored slips, identically made
with Peter Pan collars, cap sleeves,
blouses buttoned from the neck to
the waist and full skirts, were
worn by the brides attendants.
Miss Barbara Shackson, the
groom's sister as maid-of-honor,
was in green, and Miss Perry Ann
Bierman of Youngstown and Miss
Carolyn Townhill, bridesmaids,
were in pink. They carried bou-
quets of carnations.
Charles Meyer was the BRIDE
groom's best man, while his
brother, David Shackson, together
with Norman Prochs, fraternity
brother, Malcolm Cutting and a
cousin, Harold Burr, ushered.
The reception followed in the
church parlors and the couple was
off for a honeymoon at Lake
George, N. Y. They will reside at
1861 Grasmere st.
The bride, after being graduated
from Shaw High School, was grad
uated from Hiram College, where
she belonged to Sigmu Mu Sigma.
Mr.. Shackson is a member of
this June's graduating class from
Case Institute of Technology,
where The is a member of Zeta Psi.
TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
TOP SHOOTERS ARE
 LIONS GUESTS TODAY

The three top shooters in the Lions Marble Tourney were guests of the club at regular meeting at the Baranof hotel this noon. Mike Korhonen was in the Swear old class, with Bob Bowman in the 1O-11-year- group and Norman Clark tops in the 12-14-year-old bracket.
 The question of whether or not to spend the $2,O0O raised by the club for a filter unit instead of a heater unit for the swimming pool took up some conversation with the argument that the recirculation Of the water through the filter unit allowed for some heating. It was decided that if any donors objected to the use of the filter system the money would be refunded.
 Charter nights for the new Lions Cubs" at Haines and Skagway were auuonced for May 19 and 20.
 Guests were Don Kantola of An chorage and Max Lewis of Juneau.
 A fishing picture taken by 10- year-old lad was shown by Alva Blackerby. The film was sponsored by the Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
GOV. COMPUTES PRISON TERM OF
 [. E. EAGLE5T0M

The Governors office today an- nounced that the three-year sent ence being served by z. E. Eagle ston, for conviction in the Third Division of assault with danger ous weapon has been commuted.
 Communication will allow Eagleston's
 release two months earlier than
 was otherwise scheduled.
 The Governors action followed
 recommendation from the pardon
 board, the trial judge, the past and present United States attor-
 neys from the Third Division, and various others.
 Among the factors considered pertaining to Eagleston's release. was the critical illness of Eagle ston's one close relative, niece who resides in the midwest. A vic- tim of cancer, the niece's doctor had written that she could not live beyond July l.
 Eagleston's trial was followed with much interest some years ago and since his conviction, he has paid some $4l.000 civil dam- ages arising from the same offense for which he was sentenced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
NEW STRATEGY | IS PLANNED FOR
 ns-rvsAsN APsspsNsf vosifssV AIf1rJvN
House Republicans Be elk Elimination of Secretary
 from Payroll

WASHINGTON, May If = LR = Rep. Phillips fR-Calif) today came up with a new strategy for House Republicans seeking to force Dean Acheson out of office as secretary of state.
 Such a campaign has been under discussion in House cloakrooms for several weeks, and administration leaders have conceded privately they are not at all sure they can stop it.
 Phillips, member of the Ap- propriations committee, has drafted an amendment which would strike Acheson from the State Department payroll without mentioning him by name. Attempts to eliminate indi- viduals by name have been blocked in the past by court rulings.
 Phillips amendment would pro- hibit use of any State Department funds to pay anyone in the depart ment who in the previous five years was connected directly or indirectly with a business or professional of flee, any part of whose income was derived from business relations with or professional services for any gov ernment other than the government of the United States"
 That would get Acheson," Phil lips told newsmen, because his law firm represented some foreign gov- ernments within the past five years and while he still was associated with it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
Associated press
 War Correspondent lifed for (ourage


 TOKYO, May IA --lR'- A lanky, eager war correspondent drifted out of the Korean dusk one night and asked permission to accompany an American outfit preparing for an attack.
 The battalion commander tried to talk him out of it, because it was April 23, the second night of the heavy Chinese offensive on the Western front.
 But John Randolph, Associated Press war correspondent, went along anyway.
 The next day many American newspapers carried his graphic ac- count of the fight put up by Com pany B, first battalion of the U. s. Seventh Infantry regiment.
 Today, three weeks later, the rest of the story came out.
 Randolph has been cited for "his courageous actions under fire on behalf of my men" by the battalion commander. It. Col. Fred c. Wey- and of Healdsburg, Calf.
 The Americans were under con- stant fire from automatic weapons, mortars and artillery. Weyand said in letter to the Associated Press. Several men in the lead platoon fell in the open.
 With complete disregard for his own safety MT. Randolph moved for ward to carry these wounded men to less exposed positions where they could receive medical attention. All in all, believe he made four such trips"
 The AP newsman mentioned only casually in his story that he had helped carry some wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
UNION HEADS
 SUBJECT T-H
 ACT IS RULED

WASHINGTON, May IA - R = The Supreme Court has decided the Taft Hartley Act requires officers Of parent" labor federations such as the CIO and AFL to file non- Communist affidavits. Such leaders have already signed the affidavits.
 The court disagreed with ruling by the National Labor Relations board that the oath requirement applies only to union groups which take part in collective bargaining and are empowered to call strikes.
 The high tribunal at the same time rejected an NLRB contention that an employer has no right to a court finding as to whether union officials have propertly compiled with the affidavit requirement.. The board insisted it's own decision on compliance is final.
 In other actions the high tribunal.
 1. Refused for a second time to review the cases of seven Nazis sentenced to hang in Germany for World War II atrocities. The refusal removes the last pending legal ob- stacle against the executions, orig inally set for last February.
 2. Upheld 7-2. the right of states to regulate the sale of natural gas piped across their borders if It IS to be sold in competition with an es- tablished utility.
 3. Denied a hearing to John r Maragon, one-time White House intimate and prominent figure Ill the Senate five percenter" investi- gation, sentenced to eight months to two years in prison for lying to senators during the inquiry.
 4. Dismissed an appeal by the Pioneer News Service, Inc, Of St Louis. against an order shutting OH it's telephone service because 1t was 1 used in horse race betting. Pioneer itself asked that the appeal be dis' missed but gave no reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
The W ashington Merry-Go Round
Rv DREW PEARSON
,pyr,sht. 1881. py Bell Syndicate. Inc.

(Copyrtgnt, l5ol' " DoiA
 WASHINGTON. = There have been numerous headlines about the oil-tanker deals of ex-Congressman Joe Casey, Admiral Bull" Halsey and the late Ed Stettinius. Real fact. however, is that these deals are peanuts compared with the way a fabulous group of wealthy Greeks bought American ships on a shoe string and parlayed their fleet into one of the largest in the world
 Furthermore, they did 1t largely with the use of other peoples mon- ey. One of the Greeks who purchased an American ship, incidentally, IS the present Premier of Greece Sophocles E. Venezelos, though ne did so before he became Premier.
 These Greeks, though private citizens, used the credit of their government to buy up bargain-rate American liberty ships, grew fat on the postwar boom, and are now operating hundreds of ships under a dozen different flags. Because they pay almost no taxes, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
MRS. DAVID RAMSAY MAKES
 ROUNDTRIP HERE FROM SITKA

With her son Jakie and two friends from Sitka, Mrs. David Ramsay ar rived in Juneau Sunday on the Bar anof and left on the Denali to re- turn to the most scenic town ir Alaska"
 Mrs. Ramsay, whose husband is the Alaska Steamship Company agent in Sitka, and is former Juneauite. was accompanied on hei trip to Juneau by Mrs. Hugh Nelson and Mrs. Ken Cravens, who made the journey so they could see more of Alaska before returning to their Washington, D. c. homes. Their hus- bands are with the Coast and Geo. detic Survey at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
BRITAIN IN NEW MOVE,
 IRAN ISSUE
Stdte of Readiness Order. ed for Parachute
 Brigade Group

LONDON, May IA, = R Brit ain told its trouble shooting 18th Independent Parachute Brigade group today to bring itself at once to a state of readiness.
 Simultaneously Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison interrupting his Whitsun holiday on the Isle of Wight kept in touch with the foreign office by phone on the latest developments in Iran.
 There was speculation that the two events were connected, and that Britain was ready to make a strong stand, if necessary. to hold it's rich oil concession in Iran.
 But this speculation was with out official confirmation. A war office spokesman stressed that the Parachute Brigade was not under sailing orders. He described the alerting order as routine war of lice business.
 Some sections of the British press have been demanding a stronger attitude toward Iran. The line taken by these publications is that Trans oil is so important to Britain and the Atlantic powers that the British should resist any attempt by Iranian authorities tc take over the installations of the Anglo-Iranian oil Company, as Trans parliament has voted to do | A few days ago The Economist a weekly independent journal Of opinion, said Morrison has drafted note to Iran hinting that Britain will resist by force, if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May IA Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 29s. American Can 1071a, American Tel. and Tel 154A 1, Anaconda 43, Douglas Aircraft 99, General Electric 55h, General Mot
 ors 511s, Goodyear 76A, Northern Pacific 38A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia ATS, Twentieth Century Fox 20. U. s. Steel 43%, Pound $2.80%, Canadian Exchange 9406A.
 Sales today were l.250,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 256.08. rails 82.66. utili- ties 42.42
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
ADULT SEWING CLASS
 STYLE REVIEW POSTPONED

The style review to show the gar ments that were made in the win ter and spring adult sewing clas- ses that was scheduled for We'd nesday night, May IS, has been postponed until Saturday, June z at 2 pm, Miss Price. Home Dem onstration Agent informs us that several garments are still not quite completed. The place of the review will be announced later.
 In addition to the reyiew-Miss Price states she will have bulletins available and will discuss briefly canning and freezing fruits and vegetables and will have recipes for the snack items served as refresh ments available for distribution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
DEFENSE OF
 ALASKA NOW
 DISCUSSED
Regular Army RegimentdI Combat Team May Be
 First Addition
By ELTON c. FAY AP Military Affairs Reporter

WASHINGTON May IA tR - The military hopes to use regular Army units in meeting congress sional demands for buildup of the Alaskan garrison, keeping Federal ized National Guard divisions intact for other assignments.
 A regular Army regimental com bat team may be the first major addition to the force guarding Alaska against the danger of a possible Russian attempt to gain a foothold there, it was learned to- day. Only the narrow Boring Straits separate Alaska and Soviet Siberia.
 A Senate Armed Services subcon- mittee on preparedness. headed by Sen. Lyndon Johnson D-Tex) turned in a critical report earlier this year on the state Of Alaskan defenses.
 Last week Defense Secretary Mar shall, teStifying in the Senate in- vestigation of Far Eastern policy, said he was concerned in 1943 over the Army obtaining enough men to guard even air strips in Alaska against a possible seizure attempt by airhorne troops. He did not say what he thought about the situa- ton now.
 Army Gcarison Buildun
 By midsummer Of l949. the Army garrison had increased to about 6500. This included both combat and combat units. The former included one battalion of an infan- try regimental combat team (such battalion usually is composed of between GOO and 1, ,000 men) and one antiaircraft battalion.
 Although there have been few Alaskan strength figures publlsh5d since then (and none at all since the start of the Korean war there have been indicatiQfsv of some increase beyond ths 1949 strength, particu- aa~ in antiaircraft units. Such units are essential for holding airfields against enemy paratroops.
 Strategic Concept
 The strategic concept of defend- ing Alaska is predicated on the ldea of using comparatively small but highly mobile and heavily armed units which could be deployed to threatened points A "total' defense of all corners and the interior oi the vast and roadless territory was ruled out as too costly in manpower-
 An airborne regimental combat team is considered by some strate-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
Worldwide
 Ban on War
 Goods, China
LIN Sanctions Committee Votes for ACtion-As-
 sembIy 10 Accept
By STANLEY JOHNSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., May IA -R- The United Nations Sane tions committee today voted a world wide ban on shipments of war goods to Communist China. The vote was II to nothing, with Egypt abstaining.
 The sanctions group, formally known as the Additional Measures committee, is 14-nation body set up to consider punishment of Red China for her intervention in Korea. The committees vote is only the first step toward imposition of the worldwide embargo.
 Following this, the ban must be debated by political committee of the General Assembly, and then by he Assembly in plenary session The Soviet block is expected to fight t in both forums to the last ditch India, leader of the neutralist group n the LIN, is also expected to oppose the embargo as endangering any chance of peace negotiations with Peiping.
 All signs point to eventual assem- ply acceptance, however, and the U. s. hopes adoption will be by an overwhelming majority
 British and French opposition te the move, based on the fear that il might enlarge the area of conflict evaporated last week.
 Pushing of punitive measures against the Chinese Reds indicates the extreme pessimism with which the JUN regards the possibility of negotiated peace in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
OFFENSIVE EXPECTED,
 TEN DAYS
Commies Quietly Building Up For(es-Ba Weather
 Screens Movements
By Associated Press

Chinese Red troops expanded a threatening bridgehead across the Choyang river on the Central Kor- can front today despite the pound ing of American guns.
 These forces northeast of Chun- chon may spearhead second spring offensive by the 500,O0O-man Red Army, expected in about 10 days.
 Elsewhere along the l0o-mile front LIN patrols probed no-man's land with little opposition. How ever, two sharp clashes broke out on the Western front.
 Into Ambush
 One American task force ran into Chinese ambush and pulled back after determined battle. The sec- ond prolonged fight began when an armored American outfit ambushed a Chinese patrol.
 For the first time in the war LIN forces are getting a small but steady trickle of Chinese deserters, AP Correspondent John Randolph re- ported from this front. The desert- CTS, often showing up with surrender leaflets, include some officers.
 Reds Await Buildup
 The Reds appeared to be avoiding strong contact while rushing fresh troops into buildup areas on the West and Central fronts.
 Bad weather screened their move ments Monday.
 In Washington there was intrigu- ing talk of an early Allied success in Korea. Senator Flanders (R-Vt said there seems to be something big in the wind" and Senator Ke- fauver D-Tenn) said he had definite feeling the top command has a plan which makes the out come look optimistic"
 Move Toward Success
 The senators statements stemmed from the assertion of Secretary of Defense Marshall that the Allies are moving toward success in Korea. They are members of the committee Investigating the firing of Gen. Macarthur and Far Eastern policy. Marshall made his statement before the committee. The five star general went before the committee again today.
 A spokesman for the U. s. 9th Army said the Reds could strike anytime they wanted and the con- census was that this would come in about 10 days.
 A new Red air field was spotted at Pyong, 25 miles northeast of Pyongyang, the Red Korean capital. and B-29s tore it up with 130 tons of bombs. A captured Red patrol was found equipped with an unusual number of automatic weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle in port bound westward.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
MARRIED

George L. Walker, a printer of Alhamhra, California, and Esther P. Davis, also of Alhambra, were married Friday. May II, in the office of U. s. Commissioner Cor don Gray.
 Witnesses were Hal Windsor and Martha Windsor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
WEATHER REPORT

 } Temperature for 24-Hour Period D ending e:2o o'clock this morning 9 In Juneau Maximum, Q 50; minimum, 43. 0 At Airport = Maximum, Q 55; minimum, 45. Q F o R E c A s T Q Cloudy with some very Q light showers tonight nd 9 Tuesday. Lowest tempera- . ture tonight about A degrees. Q Highest Tuesday near 52. Q PRE- IPIT A T I N D (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today o City of Juneau :54 inches, Q Since May 1 = 1.08 inches, o Since July 1 - 69.13 inches. . At Airport 20 inches; . Since May 1 .53 inches; . Since July = 3930 inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
FROM B. c.

Doug Lingel and Vic Weber of Kasla, B. c. are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

The, early Egyptians are said to have worshipped the cabbage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
FROM SEATTLE

E. F. Edwards of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

(Cor.inued on Page six'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

icontinued on Page six>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

(Continued on Page Four)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

and we know that every citizen and taxpayer benefits from
advertising that done for cOastand Promotion
coastand has been largely responsible for four
hundredod increase in property values in the Mays Head
during the past twenty-five years The resultant in
yield from the property has been mmeasuraby
beneficial all citizens in meeting the cost of public
benefits and county government.
We believe is good idea for support to be given
to publicity promotion from public funds but believe
larger part of the cost should be betrayed by those who
directly benefit financially To do otherwise might
easily create false of security continued and
increasing reliance upon the of public money At the
time the tendency would be to discourage the self
reliance and interest necessary the of private enter
prise to sustain any well developed promotion program
Total reliance should be placed upon calling the
county, changes political choices might suspend wreck
any well planned promotion effort
We believe salutary effect will from increased
with great degree of eagerness and effort often
used in trying to shove the taxpayers the burden of
financing their economic salvation.
The Commissioners of Dare County have been generous
pedging initial investment of 20 per cent of ad
vetsg and promotion fund for the county at time when
they have just gotten the county sound financial
footing There many wide-awake business who
well of the value of advertising They will do them
selves great service by making serious effort to sell
all other businessmen the dea and in this
will build up prestige for their that will merit
nued and perhaps increased public support in future
There is nothing that succeeds like success the
saying goes Hence the doubers may be all convinced by
good works The good works remain to be accomplished
the utmost but they be- at the end of another
may look for greater program than
being planned The Chambers of Commerce should
have the support of everybody and nothing be the
success it ought unless everybody supports it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
DARE HID CLUBS
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Dare county Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs are planning an exhibit
at the 7-County Fair in Elizabeth
City, September 1918.
The best crafts from each COM
munity will be used in an exhibit
and should be in the office of the
Home Demonstration Agent not
later than Sept. 8. Anyone who
would like to exhibit a craft is
asked to contact the Home Demon
stration Club President in each
community or Mary Kirby, Home
Demonstration Agent, as soon as
possible.
The clubs would also like to en-
ter as separate articles projects
made by All Club members, Wom-
ems clothing, home cooked pro-
ducts, canned or preserved pro-
ducts, cut flower arrangements,
antiques, and household arts.
Any prizes will be given the Dare
County Council of Home Demon
stration Clubs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
WAVES PERSONALS

Mrs. Luther Gray of Salvo and
little granddaughter, Sheila Jean
Midget, of Rodanthe spent a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Irene Midget of Norfolk is
spending her vacation with her
mother, Annie Midget. She has as
her guest Dick Darden of Norfolk.
d. A. Midget, who is working
at Norfolk, spent Saturday night
with his family.
Auner Midget is working at the
Roanoke Island All camp.
Betty Ann Farrow of SalVo
spent the week end with Jackie
Farrow.
Mrs. Myron Wells of Oxford,
N. Y, has been visiting relatives.
Lance Midget, who is working
at the Roanoke Island All camp,
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. Cecil Midget.
A. H. Gray, d. L. Gray and Asa
Gray, Jr., were visitors in Eliz-
abeth City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Balance and
Dorland Of Buxton visited relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Midget spent Mon