davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
20 IN, 8 DEPART ON
 BARAN0f TUESDAY

Arriving aboard the Baranoi Tuesday were 20 passengers With eight embarking for the westward The Baranof is scheduled south bound Sunday morning.
 Disembarking from Seattle: wv ian Bernard Marie Gentle, A. J. Gregorich, Betty Laine, E. L. Laurie, MT. and Mrs. Mark O'Brien, A. l.. Ransome, Mrs. E. Scherpenberg, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Sharpies, E. Wand, MT and Mrs. O. A. Wood.
 From Ketchikan: P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Jack Mills.
 From Wrangell: Rosie Merculiei.
 From Petersburg: Christ O. Christensen, Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton, Mrs. Vivian Wirta and child.
 Embarking for Seward: George w. Jones. w. H. Schultz, John B. Neal, MT. and Mrs. Kreindal. T. McTague, Harold Chaser.
 For Valdez Ethel MacNair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
CAPITOL THEATRE,
 M-G-M CELEBRATE ON NEXT SUNDAY

Juneau's new theatre, the Capitol, was opened the previous evening under most favorable auspices. Lines of persons formed on the sidewalk in front of the playhouse to buy tickets for both first and second shows, with the result that every seat downstairs and in the gallery was occupied at each performance.
 The rich, artistic decorations, the lighting effects and comfortable chairs drew praiseworthy comment. The ecund details were perfect.
 The opening attraction was Metro GoldWyn- Mayors Let Us Be Gay starring Norma Shearer and Marie Dressler. That was 20 years ago, January IS, 1881. Since then the Capitol Theatre has entertained untold thousands achieving the rep utation as the showplace of Juneau. And, for 20 years Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer pictures have graced the screen of the Capitol with attrac- tions. that have made this studio the colossus of the motion picture industry. It is altogether fitting that this motion picture company and Juneau's Capitol Theatre should join now in celebration of 20 years of uninterrupted entertainment for Juneau's moviegoers.
 The one week celebration will be- gin Sunday with gigantic triple bill provided by MGM studio. "The MGM Story is the most unusual film ever made for movie fans. It's a cinch to impress patrons that motion picture entertainment is the best fun for everyone.
 "Watch the Birdie" is Red Skel- tons latest picture, and very pos siblv his funniest. Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl" brings the many time Award Winners in one of their funniest efforts.
 The next attraction will be MGMs Crisis" starring Cary Grant and this years Academy Award winner, Jose Ferrer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
NATURALIST, ARTIST STUDY
 ALASKA LORE

Albert Viksten, naturalist from Farila, Sweden, was visitor at the Federal building Tuesday call ing on the Forest Service office, the Museum and on Acting Governor Lew M Williams.
 Viksen, besides being natural ist, is publisher of magazine Folket I Bild, in Stockholm, which is similar to Life magazine in this country and is also correspondent for another publication, Magasinet in Oslo.
 With Artin Bengt Ellis, well known Swedish artist, Viksten came to this country during the winter on an expedition through Canada and Alaska to take pictures and study native culture. He is author of 36 books on nature studies.
 Two months ago he and Ellis drove from Vancouver, B. o. to Fairbanks over the Alaska high way. They sold their car in Fair banks and then visited various na- tive villages in the interior as far as Nome. In Anchorage they called on Swan Carlson, miner and old time friend of Viksten's. Ellis, who is still in Anchorage vicinity putting scenes of the re- zion on canvas, will join Viksten here and the two will return to Vancouver, B. c. via Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. Viksten expressed enthusiasm over the beauties of Alaska and said he had obtained many reels of movies and hundreds of stills which would be shown on his return to Sweden. He said he had been es- pecially interested in stories of old time Alaskans, many Of which would be published in his maga- zines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

A. R. Barnhill of Ketchikan i staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
UNBORN LAWNS ARE VICTIMS WHEN TWO DOGS KILL MOTHER

Urban Nelson, Wilolife research biologist under the Federal Aid program. had :n his office this morning in the Fish and Wildlife Service, two unborn male deer which were taken from doe kill ed yesterday by dogs out the high way. The dead doe was found ly- ing beside the road short distance beyond Stabler Point by Highway Patrolman Emmett Botelho. The lawns. Nelson said, would have been born in May or early June. Enforcement Agent Clarence Mat son answered Botelho's report and obtained the lawns.
 Nelson added that this was the fourth or fifth report his office has had of dogs running deer in that vicinity. A few days ago two dogs chased a deer into the water at the bathing beach.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service is making an appeal to dog owners along the highway to keep their dogs confined and are, at the same time, endeavoring to locate the owners of the dogs that killed yes terday's doe. The law provides that after owners are notified, if they do not confine the deer-killing dogs the FWS, highway patrol or "any other person" may kill the marauders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
AQUA REVEL5 IN
 BIG SHOW NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

MGM's star-spanglcd tcchnicolor musical hit This Tine for Keeps" is at the 20th Century Theatre to- night for the last showings. The production is full of aqua revels and is topped by the aqua star Esther Williams. She is supported by MGM's swim stars.
 In the large cast of notables are also Lauritz Melchoir, Jimmy Du- rante, Johnnie Johnston, Sharon McManus with Xavier Cugat and his famous orchestra to make the entertainment one of the best.
 There are gorgeous girls, bathing beauties and plenty of love songs to make This Time for Keeps q splendid movie show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
MUSIC FEATURED AT
 SALVATI0h ARMY
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A special program of sacred mu- sic has been planned as feature of the services to be held next Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock, according to Lieutenant Norman Steinig, in charge of the local work of The Salvation Army
 The program will be held in the Willoughby Avenue hall, with several young artists taking part, and welcome will be extended to the public, It. Steinig said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
D. A. RETURNS

U. s. District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., returned on the Baranof from Ketchikan where he had been with the U. s. District Court the past several weeks. He reports a fairly busy court session and said Judge George w. Folta and the balance of the court party would probably return to Juneau on the Denali next week.
 Gilmore said that his mother and father, U. s. Commissioner and Mrs. P. J. Gilmore. Sr., of Ketchi- kan, who have been i'll in Seattle, are much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
NINE SE ALASkANS REPORT FOR ARMY
 AT Fl. RICHARDSON

Nine lads from Southeast Alaska left Juneau yesterday for induction at Ft. Richardson. Franklin Will Hams of Fake was named leader of the group.
 Philip L. Moody and David For chener went from Juneau. Charles NicoleJ of Sitka was volunteer. Others were Stacy Forum, Sitka; James Kristovich, Hidden Inlet; Robert Mettling. Ketchikan; Robert Sanderson, Hydaburg, and James Martin, Hoopah.
 Svend Asp, Jr., was transferred to Anchorage and Arthur Baade to Chicago, Iii
 Induction of three college students was postponed. They were John Prouty, Duane T. Vincent and Ed mond preuschotf.
 q Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
MRS. HUNTER, SIR.
 SAILS ON PRINCESS

Mrs. Earle Hunter, ST. sailed south on the Princess Norah Tuesday morning bound for California.
 In Menlo Park she will visit niece and then will go to Camp Cooke to see her grandson, Buddy Hunter who is in the medical de- tachment of Headquarters Co.,, 40.h Division. Young Hunter, whose medical studies were interrupted by call to the Army expects to leave shortly for Tokyo with his outfit. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Earle Hunter, Jr., and was born ana raised in Juneau.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

enough force available to take on
the problems which ! have already
mentioned.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ''
4,
Partial Acheson Policy China and Defense Of Yoo

making the agreements, the price
which was paid for the agreements
was that three months after the
end of European war, the Rus
slams would enter the Far East
war: that they should have the
southern half of Sakhalin, the
Kurlies; that their former rights
in Port Arthur and Dairen should
be returned to them, and their
former interest in the two rail-
ways in Manchuria.
Russia made its claim for those
rights. and the claims were
granted at this meeting at this
meeting at Yalta.
(At this point, Senator Hick-
enlooper attempted to interrupt
and was overruled by Chairman
Russell after Secretary Acheson
said he wanted to avoid side
discussions.)
Secretary Acheson- One OF
the other things that ! should like
to point out about Yalta was that
unquestionably the Russians hao
ut in, their power not only to take
what was conceded to them, but
much more, besides.
Gave Basis for Legal Claim.
There was very little likelihood
that anybody would have the will
and few people could have the
power. to throw them out of any
area on the mainland which they
might occupy, and where they
might wish to remain. SO that this
agreement gave them the basis
| for legal claim to something con.
siderably less than they they might
have taken without legal claim
! should also like to point out
that at the time the Chinese
entered into this treaty with the
Russians, a few months after
Yalta. that is, in August, 1915
they regarded the arrangements
which they had made with the
Russians on the basis Of Yalta, as
very satisfactory
Such statements were expressed
by the GeneralisSimo, Chang Kai-
Evening star., 1951-06-04
LOST.

BILLFoLD. black leather; in parking lot,
Conn. and NV; contains valuable
papers; reward. Ho. o6O0. MR.. OWENS.
h6aad bas gFson gs sa contains
kfo7Fd o% 49, 81 return or II
Congressional Library. Reward. 234 N.
! lth St, Arlington, Va. ia. 4-l34l.
BOOK. insurance debit in the vicinity of
4th and. and Florida ave ; ne; II found. call
HO. 9733. or Ma: 0818. Reward 4
BRACELET M.I. carol and SET morning bet 18th
Reward. Ewes. HO. 451I. e
CAT, gray and white, short-haired; gray
spot on right shoulder. white underpart.
DU. 02S7 Reward. -6
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EYEGLASSES, light blue frame, in taxi
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IRISH SETTER. young. male. answers to
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seen around Ga. ave. Reward. Please
MANS SUIT in box, lost between Com
tailored BY vesick Bros; name John r.
ketcham." Reward. MI. 1888. --6
OPERA GLASSES in brown leather case,
in or near Constitution Hall. Sat- June
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6lg9 Reward. -6
PIN leaf design. silver with aqua and
white stones: sentimental value. Reward
10. 34485 a
PUPPY. buff cocker spaniel. male, 5 mos
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strayed Sun. from 1887 Park rd. NV
Reward. DU. 3473, -6
PURSE, lady's, white, brown linen cover;
contains Ronson lighter, Schaeffer pen
keys. wallet with Identification. Reward
CO. $500. A
REWARD TO FINDER OF PURSE, coin
containing diamond ring. vic. 1890 l6tf
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sentimental value 81. 5733. GE. S24S
RING (wedding), yellow gold, lost in Lans
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fERRIER, grey and white, small, curly
lost in Alexandria; male; cherished chill
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Box l24-H, Rt 5, Alex. Va. "a
REWARD for information leading to re
covery brown leather suitcase. containing
baby clothes. jewelry. other personal ef
3ects. Disappeared from LaSalle Apt. Ho
tel Thurs. May 8. FA. b756. A.
FOUND
kRINDLE DOG, young, male, injured
black and white hound; black and whit
HnElnMHF RnAnIHl
Evening star., 1951-06-04

the prospects for China were very
dificult indeed. They discussed
what could be done along that
line.
|. They also discussed the Com
munist problem. and the gen.
pointed out vigorously
that the Communist were, as he
stated it. not people of good faith
claimed that they were not Chi
nese, that they had their interests
with an alien power. But. never
|theless. he said. This is political
problem and we have got to settle
lit by political means"
He stated that be would not
regard any help from the United
States, in attempting that, to be
Imeddling into the internal affairs
of China, and he would be grateful
for help.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Dulles Arrives in London
For Japan Treaty Talks
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 4.-John Foster
Dulles, President Truman's rowing
ambassador. arrived in London
yesterday for talks with British
officials on a draft peace treaty
for Japan.
Mr.. Dulles, who is the State
Departments Republican adviser,
few into London airport from the
United States.
Il hope we will be able to do
work here which will have good
consequences for Japanese peace
and the world situation generally"
the gray-haired envoy told re-
porters.
Mr.. Dulles said negotiations for
the Japanese peace treaty were
nearing the final phases" The
ambassador will see Foreign Sec
retary Morrison today and Prime
Minister Clement Attlee tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Soviet Pacific War
Action Was Needed

1t was Of the utmost Importance
that the Russians should come
into the war In the Far East, in
time.
Now, there was very little doubt
that they would come in, but the
grave danger was that they would
really wait until the war was over.
and until we had expended cur
effort and blod to win the war.
and they would come in and do
what they wished.
It was very important, in the
view of the military people, and
the others, too, present. that they
should come in in time. SO that
none of the 100000 japanese
troops in Manchuria, and none.
lii possible. of the 1.235,000 Japa-
nese troops in China, would come
back to strengthen the troops on
the main islands of Japan; but
that they would be occupied with
the Russian effort on the main-
land.
That was the purpose, and in
Evening star., 1951-06-04

through Japanese puppets. Japa-
nese. and in part was controlled
by the Communists in the north
west.
With this review then. let us
just mention once more the prin-
cipal problems which confronted
the Chinese government and con-
fronted the American Government
in its efforts to help the Chinese
government.
These we're: The Soviets in
Manchuria. the japanese and the
Communists struggling against one
another to control a vast area in
Northwest, North Central and
Southeast China-the Communists
i have already newfoundland at
the same time this great problem
of the revolution in thought and
i'm social relationships which was
going on throughout all China.
So the first period of decision,
the first time after the war when
important decisions were made
and had to be made. was the
period 1945 and 1916. Now, do
not mean for a moment that i'm
portant decisions were not made
before and after. but that. was
the first great moment of decision
Wedemeyer Report Cited.
The situation was stated in a
nutshell by Gen. Wedsmeyer in
November, 1916, very shortly after
VJ-day. and I should like to read
not very much, but I should like
to read from Gen. Wedemeyer's s
report in November, 1945.
Chinese Communist guerrillas
and saboteurs can, and probably
will, if present activities are a
reliable indication, restrict and
harass the movements of Ma
tional Government forces to such
an extent that the result will be
d costly and extended campaign
Logistical support for the Nationa,
Government forces, and measures
for their security in the heart
of Manchuria have not been fully
appreciated by the Generalissimo
Ior his Chinese staff. These facts
plus the lack of appropriate forces
and transport, have caused me to
advise the GeneraliSsimo that he
should concentrate his efforts or
the recovery of North China ane
the consolidation of his military
and political position there, prior
to any attempt to occupy Man
Ichuria. 1 received the impression
that he agreed with this con-
cept."
Now, in short, what Gen. Wede-
meyer reported and advised was
first of all, that the Generalissimc
must consolidate his own position
in South China and to do that he
must take into consideration this
revolution that I have been talk
ing about. And Gen. Wedemeyel
stressed then-and you will see
over and over again he stresses
the same point, that there must
be political, economic and Socia
reforms in order that the Chinese
government might put itself al
the head of this great demand fol
Improvement, which was existing
/ in China, and not allow the Com
munists or anybody else to take
that advantage away from them
In the second place he point!
out that to establish himself il
North China he must come tt
agreement with the Communists.
In the third place he points ou
the only way to establish himsel
in Manchuria is through agree
ment with the Russians.
He ends up by saying that th'
outlook on all of these fronts i
: dark. and he points out that fore
is not available to accomplish
these efforts, partly because fore
cannot accomplish some of them
and secondly, because there is no
Evening star., 1951-06-04

has been referred to many times,
and I shall make it brief-at the
time these agreements were en-
tered into at Yalta, we did not
know whether we had an atomic
bomb or not. That was not proved
until some months later, that we
had one. and 1t was not used until
considerably later.
1t was the then military opinion
concurred in by every one, that
the reduction of Japan would have
to be brought about by a large
scale landing on the islands OF
Japan, and the forecast Of that
fighting. which came from the
fighting on the other islands in
the Pacific, indicated that 1t would
be a very bloody and terrible
battle.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

on to the southeast and coming
quite far south and southeast in
China.
The south central and south
ern part of China was occupied
by the Japanese, who had troops
along the coast and for consider
able areas inland and the govern
ment itself was, as I said before
in the extreme southwestern par
Iof China.
Another important fact, which
must never be lost sight in oul
consideration, is that in addition
to these facts or to who actually
occupied and exercised authority
in certain parts of China, all o.
China was in the grip of a yer!
profound social revolution.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Ishek, and by the Chinese Foreign
Minister. In fact, in 1947 the
Chinese Foreign Minister ex-
pressed grave apprehension that
the Soviet Union might cancel the
treaty with China of 1945, in
which China had conferred these
rights to the bases in Port Arthur,
the interests in Dairen, and the
interest in the railway.
| They regarded that as very
valuable treaty because it also
carried with it the obligation of
the Russians to evacuate Man
churia, to recognize the Chinese
Nationalist government, and to
aid in the re-establishment of
Chinese sovereignty in Man
churia.
Note-The Secretary's state
ment had not been completed
when this edition went to press.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

BILLFOLD. black leather; in parking lot
Conn. and N NV; contains valuable
papers: reward. HO. 06O0. MR.. OWENS
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Chang Reversed
Opinion on Help

ALlQ 4llldllyp DCiO1C WIG EICol-
dent Wallace left China, he re-
versed the position which he had
taken earlier in which he had op-
posed any American military peo-
pie having any relations with the
Communists, and withdraw his
objection to that.
Now in the fall 1914 and after
these discussions. the President
sent another personal representa-
tive to China, and that was Gen.
Hurley. He went out as the
personal representative of the
President in order to try and unity
this military effort. and there,
with the consent and approval OF
the Generalissimo and of his cabi-
net, he undertook to act as media
tor between the Yenan Commu-
mist authorities and the Chung
king Nationalist authorities. and
they had meetings in which
they worked out a series of agree
mentS..
Some of these agreements had
to do with the conduct of the war,
and then some of them went be-
yond that, and very important
and basic agreement was worked
out.
It was announced on october
Ill, l945. and that was the agree
ment on the general principles of
a peaceful settlement of the differ
ences between the Chinese Com
munists and the Chinese Ma
tionalistS. This called for the
convening of the National Assem-
bly and for a political consultative
conference of all party and nom
party leaders.
1t called for the Inauguration of
a constitutional government for
all of China; for the formation of
a committee of government and
Communist representatives to dis
cuss the reorganization of the
armies and the reduction of all
the armed forces in China.
Fixed Basis for Marshall Task.
! Now, these agreements were o1
the greatest possible Importance
and they established the basis fol
the efforts which Gen. Marshall
later took on.
The problem between the Chi
nese government and the Chinese
Communists differed in one i'm
,Iportant respect from the relation.
betWeen-from the problems oil
governments, say, in Europe aftel
the war with Communists in theil
country, because in China ths
Communists were not scattered
through the population as an ele'
ment of the population. They
were people who had a defined
area. with a large population sub.
ject to their control, 116 million.
/. They had a government of theil
own; they had an army of theil
own; and, in effect, they had &
separate country within China
land the task was to put these two
things together so that there
would be one country and one gov.
Iernment. Now. that was what
they were working on.
j The Yalta agreements were
made in the very early part o,
1945. Later on. in August of as
: treaties were signed between ths
Chinese Nationalist Government
and the Soviet Union, which grew
out of and were based upon thest
Yalta agreements.
i Now, first of all, the Yalta agree.
ments. from the point of view O
the wartime effort, and the inter
est of the United States and it
major fighting allieS-I think thi
Evening star., 1951-06-04
FOUND

kRINDLE DOG, young, male, injured
black and white hound; black and white
sprin0sT spaniel ALL 1850.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24
DusenjagermodelI entflog auf
NimmerwiederSehen

ESSLINGEN. - Das DiSenja-
germodell zines Esslinger Flug-
zeugmodellbauers ist bel seinem
ersten Start auf dem Flugplatz
Nellingen CWirttemberg Baden)
auf NimmerWiederSehen entflogen.
Nit seiner Flugelspannweite Won
70 Zentimeter schraubte SIGH das
schnittige Model sehr schnell in
betrachtliche Hohe und zog da-
bel cine Rauchfahne der Ver-
brennungSgase hinter SIGH her.
Nachdem die Schubduse ausge-
brannt war. kurvte das Model bel
starken Aufwinden Zum Erstau-
nen der Zuschauer weiter. ge-
Wann INNER mehr Hohc und ent-
schWand schliesslich den Augen
der Beobachter. ALE Nachfor-
schungen blieben erfolglos. Am
gleichen Tage wurde auch Elm
ferngesteuertes Motorflugmodell
auf dem Nellinger Flugplatz ge-
Startet. Das Model stieg 400
Meter hoch und konnte trotz
Starken WindeS init der Fern
steuerung e.nWandfrei dirigiert
und gelandet werden.