davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Egypt Rejeets Proposed patt for Middle East

CAIRO, Oct. 15-tR-Egypt re- jected tonight a western invitation to become a keystone of the pro- posed Allied Middle East Command.
 Fouad Serrag Eddin Pasha, Min ister of the Interior and Finance, announced the governments deci- sion to a wildly cheering session of Parliament. He is strong man in the governing Wafdist party.
 Thousands of excited Egyptians milled around the outside of Parlia- ment as the announcement was made. It amounted to total re- jection of the western proposal that an international force SUD- plant British troops now defending the Suez Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
400UN Troops Res(ued from Ship on Reef
Navy Ship Makes Rescue After Typhoon ElurIs Jap Ship on Rocks

TOKYO, Oct. 15--Rl-A typhoon drove a troopship on reef off the southwest coast of Japan but near ly 400 United Nations soldiers on board and some of her crew were rescued by a U. s. attack transport.
 The Kongo Maru, 450-foot U. s. leased Japanese ship, was hurled on the reef in the Korea Straits Sat- urday by adverse winds of typh- oon that struck southern Japan a damaging blow Sunday.
 In Korea Strait
 A Navy announcement said the skipper and AZ crewmen, all Jap anese, would stay aboard the ves- sel unless forced to abandon ship.
 There was no immediate indication that the Kongo Maru would break up soon The vessel was reported firmly wedged on the reef. She was reported taking water in every hold, however, and listing 20 degrees.
 Navy sources said the Kongo Maru carried nearly 400 passengers and a crew of about 115.
 Wind Hits Japan
 Typhoon winds today injured six American soldiers at South Camp Fuji, southwest of Tokyo. The army estimated damage at the tent en- campment of the 56th amphibious tank and tractor battalion at thou sands of dollars"
 Another tent camp at Camp Mow- CT, U. s. installation in the Yoko- hama area, was flattened by high winds but no military personnel was hurt.
 Japanese newsmen reported nearly 200 Japanese casualties from the late-season typhoon.
 The UeS. Navy attack transport George D. Cymer and two salvage tugs reached the battered and list ing Kongo Maru shortly after noon today.
 A small boat from the Clymer reached the troopship with a line against heavy seas and removal of passengers began immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

well-known here for his several concert seasons in Alaska and as the founder of the Alaska Music Trail concert circuit.
 The concert association surprised Schapiro on his arrival by plane this afternoon with a new artists bench, ordered several weeks ago through the Alaska Music Company and here in time to be used by the pianist at the concert tomorrow.
 Doors will be open tomorrow night at the theatre at 7:15 and the con- cert will start at 8 o'clock sharp.
 Season ticket sales close tomorrow at 5 pm, but individual tickets can be purchased at the theatre box office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Grannm-Sthapiro Concert Terrific In Fairbanks

"Gramm and Schapiro great suc- cess. Concert was terrific and l known Juneau will agree. Luck for the season. Rae and Bob Hoopes. '"
 That is the telegram received this morning by Mrs. John McCor- mick, president of the Juneau- Douglas Concert Association, from Fairbanks Mayor Bob Hoopes and his wife, who is secretary of the Alaska Music Trail concert group in the interior city.
 Donald Gramm and Maxim Schapiro arrived today for their Juneau concert which will be to- morrow night at the RTwentieth Century theatre.
 For the artists and Mrs. Schapiro, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mccormick since her arrival by steamer Saturday, there will be a no host dinner on the Baranof Terrace tonight at T o'clock. The dinner, to which the public is invited, will be informal
 Likes the North
 Mrs. Schapiro, on her first trip to Alaska, is enthusiastic about the north. A musician herself, she is a cellist, and is studying for her doctorate in education at Columbia University A graduate of Mills College, where she was a music student with Corinne Jenne Ken way, of Juneau, her present field is the study of the techniques of using music in rehabilitation of newly blinded adults.
 During the war, Mrs. Schapiro was in the army working with re- mobilization through usic of blinded soldiers. Her success led to her choice of further study in rehabilitation of the blind through music and she was granted Full bright fellowship last year for study of her subject in France where re- mobilization of the blind has been in practice for many years.
 Going to Paris
 Her grant has recently been re- newed and after her trip through southeast Alaska with her artist husband, Mrs. Schapiro will leave for Paris where she will be joined by MT Schapiro in February.
 Membership committee members will make their reports tonight and season tickets will be sold Tuesday in the Baranof Hotel lobby between :45 am. and pm.
 There will be a reception tomor- row night in the Baranof lounge following the concert.
 Donald Gramm, whose bass-bari- tone voice has won him acclaim as lone of the most stirring concert artists of our day." has appeared in concert from coast to coast, has been a soloist with the Chicago, San Francisco and Pittsburgh Symphony orchestras and has been a featured radio artist on network broadcasts.
 Founded Music Trail
 Maxim Echapiro, concert pianist, who vii accompany Gramm, is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
BUREAU OF RECLAMATION MEN RETURN FOR WINTER

The Bureau of Reclamation has completed this seasons work on the Susitna River Investigations and Carl Roberts, Clark McHuron, Bill Weber and Max Kardoff returned to Juneau on Saturday for winter assignments.
 The Susitna, which is being con- sidered as site for hydroelectric plant, was surveyed from Denali to Gold Creek Aerial photographs were taken of the river as well as ground and water surveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Spying 10 Be Made Serious, Peace, Wartime

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is = R - A bill to make spying as serious an offense in peace-time as in war time was approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee today.
 The bill would provide punish ment of death or imprisonment up to 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Elizabeth Given basehaII Outfit For Prince Charles

CHATHAM, Ont, Oct. 15-R- Princess Elizabeth got baseball outfit for Prince Charles yesterday.
 Children of Chatham gave her for the prince, now nearly three two baseballs, bat, a catcher's glove and book entitled Play Ball. Son."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

seemed to be in essential agree ment on the proposals.
 Walter Mccall, secretary for the purse seiners, requested that sein- CTS be allowed a longer season by lengthening the closed weekend per- iods allowing only three fishing days a week. McCall's proposal was that traps would operate in the August season but that selners would start fishing in July.
 Representatives of the gill net fishermen recommended that Bur- rough's Bay be re-opened as a gill; ret area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
FISH TRAP FOUND

A fish trap broken loose from its moorings in Tongass Narrows was found yesterday by the Coast Guard vessel White Holly. The trap was anchored at the north end of Grav- ina Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Alaska Fisheries DeparfmentMaY Sci Fish Traps

That he would recommend that the Territorial Fisheries Board set up fish traps next season was stated by w. o. "Bo" Smith, Ket- chikan troller and newest member of the Fisheries Board. Smith an- nounced Saturday in Ketchikan that he would recommend that the Board set traps near enough to privately owned traps so that the ownership of the location could be contested and strongly intimated that this was one method of elimln- ating traps as a type of gear.
 Smith presented his plan at the annual hearing on proposed regu- lations which was held by the Fish and Wildlife Service in Ketchikan on Saturday. c. Howard BaltZo, FWS assistant regional director when he reported on the meeting to- day in Juneau said that Smith had requested that the federal agency further clarify its policy in cases where two traps were operat- ing in the same immediate area. The regulation governing fish traps in most places in Southeast All aska requires that traps be one mile apart.
 Baltzo stated that there is only one case on record where trap owners violated this ruling. In the only case considered, the FWS re- uuired that both traps be closed and then the U. s. District Court decided on the ownership of the location.
 Funds For Operating
 When Smith made his statement, which he termed as "a warning to the Alaska Canned Salmon Indus try" Service officials reminded him that the Territorial traps placed in position to contest privately own- ed traps would have to be capable of catching fish and could not be dummy" traps. see.
 Smith said that funds for operat- ing the traps could be obtained by selling the fish caught and that the excess funds obtained could be placed in the Territorial Treasury.
 Unanimous Approval Necessary
 oh oi,.x,o nf Territorial Fisheries Board, stated today that the recommendation, if it is submitted by Smith at the Board meeting in November, would require unanimous approval. An derson made no statement when questioned about the legality of the plan or the use of Territorial ap- propriations for the setting of traps and said that the Attorney General would have to decide the issue if the required approval was obtained.
 Smith was appointed as a Board member in August to replace Will liam Walton of Sitka who resigned. The meeting in November will be his first appearance as a board member.
 5 Attend Hearing
 Clarence Rhode, FWS regional director, presided at the Ketchikan hearing which was attended by 75 fishermen and cannery repre- sentatives.
 Baltzo stated that there were few recommendations made on the pro- posed regulations and that everyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
First Aid Xii Is
 Urged for Juneau Households Now

Tt is Imperative that every house. hold be supplied with a Civil De- fense First Aid Kit in the event of an emergency" said Col. Earl Land- reth, Territorial CD Director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

Should an enemy strike, whether it be with A-Bombs, incendiary, or high explosive, the kit contains all necessary equipment for first aid treatment" he said.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Company has cooperated with CD by displaying the kit in their store window for the benefit of the community.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Partial Text of Army Order in Rail Strike

FOLLOWING Is a partial tert OF
the order issued by the Army
in the railroad strike:
DIRECTIVE.
Accordingly and in the light ot
all of the considerations involved
the Department of the Army, hav-
ing been given responsibility to pro-
vide for continuous and normal rail
service on the rail transportation
systems under Army operation and
control, under the provisions OF
Executive Order No. 10155, dated Is
August 1850, makes the following
determinations and hereby directs:
A. Any employe of the rail trans
portation systems under Army op-
Grafton and control, effective 48
hours from the effective date and
time of this directive, who fails
to continue in the normal course
of his employment when called,
in accordance with the rules and
regulations applicable in such case
to the rail transportation system
on which he is employed, unless he
can prove himself to have been
physically incapacitated or physi-
cally prevented, will be dismissed
with consequent loss of all seniority
rights. Each rail transportation sys-
tenn now under Army operation and
control is ordered to establish and
maintain record of the facts and
circumstances Of each individual
case. Dismissal action will be
taken only after hearing and justi-
f1cation in each case and in ac-
cordance with the standing rules
and regulations applicable in such
cases to the transportation system
concerned.
B. In the interim, pending set
tlement by them of the issues be-
tween the disputing parties, there
l is hereby placed in effect, as Of
Evening star., 1951-02-09

10 reasonable time to compose and
settle their differences, and as may
be necessitated by developments
subsequent to the issuance of this
order, the Army will recommend
enactment by the Congress of such
Legislation as may be appropriate
to assure the resumption and con-
tinuance Of normal rail service and
the settlement of the dispute be-
tween the parties.
BY order of the Secretary of the
Army:
Karl r. Bendetsen,
Assistant Secretary of the Army
Evening star., 1951-02-09
GoIdstein Named Aide
To Kefuuver Committee

Chairman Kefauver of the Sen
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of Attorney E. Ernest
Goldstein as an assistant counsel
Mr.. Goldstein and his wife and
two children live at 1928 North
Wakefield street, Arlington.
He has been chief of the War
Claims Commissions legislative
and Congressional activity Sec
ton. During the last war. he was
awarded the Legion Of Merit fol
his service with the Army Sc
curity Agency.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

II October 1850, for those operating
employees who have had no wage
increase during the progress Of the
present dispute and who are COW
cred by contract held by the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fire and Enginemen, the Order OF
Railway Conductors or the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen and
who are employed on the rail
transportation systems now under
Army operation and control, the
following hourly wage increases:
Cd For yardmen and yard mas
ters, 1914 cents per hour?
90 For employees In road service,
s cents per hour.
Existing rules and other condi-
tions of employment will remain in
effect. pending settlement between
disputing parties Of the issues be-
tween them.
G. Payment Of back pay at the
increased rate will be made as soon
as accounting and other necessary
adjustments can be accomplished.
D. This directive is effective at
4 pm, Eastern Standard Time, 8
February 1851.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
CONCLUDING
DETERMINATIONS.

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors have already ha6
the benefit Of the procedures ano
facilities of the Railway Labor Act
inclusive of an emergency fact-find-
ing board. If any other railway
labor organization so requests, dur.
ing the period Of Government op-
Grafton, the Army will recommend
that these procedures and facilities
be made available to them.
# the disputing parties fail within
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

nutrients. 1t is also important to
watch ones weight Variety, and
the maintenance Of what we speak
of as ideal weight, are probably the
two most important things from
the view point of practical nutri-
ton"
We have always felt that main
tanning good nutrition can be an
easy procedure and we are pleased
to find DR.. Stare stating it so simp-
ly.
Part of the value of such a COM
prehensive statement lies in getting
portions of the public back on the
track of achieving good nutrition
in a common sense way. 1t takes
the emphasis of any one item
which, through distOred advertis-
ing, has received unwarranted in
terest.
Getting a variety of food may be
difficult if the income is very low
and we all know that weight is not
controlled by wishing. But, DR..
Stare's readily acceptable state
ment encourages all of us to aim
for good nutrition from a reason
able point of view.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Electrified Insecticide

Electrified dust is the newest
idea for better protection against
insects and plant diseases.
Fine dust particles Of insectiCide
are given high electrical charges,
of 10000 to 10000 volts, as they
are blown out of the nozzle of
busting machine. Plants develop
the opposite charge, and attract the
charged dust particles like a mag
net, even on the underside of
leaves.
The charging gives five to ten
times better coverage of plants,
and the method will get field tests
this summer, said A. w. Farrall,
head of Michigan State College ag-
ricultural engineering department.
The idea originated with Henry D.
Bowen, young graduate research
assistant, who developed the meth
cd working under Prof. Walter M.
Carleton. A thin wire in the CEN
ter of the busting machine nozzle
imparts the charge, at low wattage,
so the apparatus is safer than an
approved electric fence.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The reopening services of Careys
Methodist Church, near MillsbOrO,
will be Sunday, October z, with
Sunday School at 1880 p. m, taught
by Mr.. Saunders Darden, and wOr-
ship service at 2:3O p. m, with
Rev. DOnzel C.. Wildey, pastor of
Ocean View Methodist ChuTc h,
guest speaker The MillsbOrO Choir
will bring special music. Evange-
listic services will begin at p. m,
with Mr. and Mrs. c. B. GibbOn in
charge. Services will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. John E. Jones.
Rally Day will be observed in
Grace Methodist Church, at 11:15
a. m, Sunday, October z, following
the World Wide Communion Serv-
ice at 10 o'clock.
Evening services for October z,
IA, 21 at Grace Church will be
from to 8 o'clock due to the pas
tors conducting services at Carey's
Church at p. m.
Beginning this Sunday there will
be a new department functiOning in
the Sunday School A Junior De-
partment has been organized, which
will meet in the dining room of the
church, with Miss Christine Hick-
man as superintendent.
The Dover District Ministerial
Association and Minister'S Wives
Association met at MillsbOrO, Mon
day morning, for their monthly
meeting. Luncheon was served bv
the Be Ye Faithful Sunday School
Glass.
The first winner in the MeTchan-
disc Club. sponsored by the v. F. w
Auxiliary, Post 1922, was Mrs. Paul
EllingswOrth.
The October meeting of the Fire
mems Auxiliary was held last night
at the home of Mrs. WinfOrd Brit
tingham.
Mr.. Nicholas BOchian. age 70
died at his home in YOrkville
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday af-
ternoOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton of Berlin, Md, Mr. and Mrs.
Reese COxes of Ocean View, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of Lewes,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Baker of DagsborO, called in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HandlOser
entertained over the weekend. Mrs.
Handloser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Tappin.
Several from around here attend
ed the Homecoming at Unity
Church last Sunday afternoon.
The farmers are now busy around
here harvesting their corn crop.
Miss Betty Walls is able to go
back to work again. after having
been operated on for appendicitis
at the Lewes Hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Morris and children of
Georgetown spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

that has useS a large amount Of
fish regularly, you may have diff
Guilty in using left over fish. Here
is a recipe that makes a main dish
for four using cooked fish. We as
sumo this to be left over although
when this recipe becomes one of
your favOrites, you may want to
cook fish especially for it.
/ c. faxed fish
/ c. dried bread crumbs
/ egg
115 C. milk
/ t. grated onion
Parmesan cheese
Mix the milk, nc. crumbs, fish,
the egg yOlk, onion, salt and pep
per, and / tablespoon cheese. Fold
in the beaten egg white. Place this
in an oiled baking dish. Add the
remaining crumbs. Sprinkle lightly
with cheese and dot with butter or
margarine. Bake at S5O' until
thoroughly heated and crumbs are
we'll Drowned.
Then here's an unusual treat
ment of celery. It's unusual in that
the cooked stalks are served in
long pieces and that the careful
cooking preserves the good flavor
Cook z or inch stalks of celery
in very little water. Your pressure
cooker is excellent here. Be very
careful not to overlook this. Place
this on a heated serving dish and
pour over it a we'll Seasoned cheese
sauce. Use the celery water for
part of the liquid in the sauce. This
can be used as a luncheon main
| dish or may be the filling" item
on a vegetable plate. The success of
this dish lies in the celery's not
being overlooked and the piquant
flavor of the sauce.
These two dishes are moderate
cost items and can add a pleasant
variety to your weeks menus.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Food for Thought
Mary 2. Davenport
Nutrition Consuliant
DslASaFo stats Beard oi Health
BRVELLING THE EDGES


In these days it appears that
each time we go marketing food
prices have advanced. Then fore
casts appear stating that the price
Of this or that item will probably
advance one or two cents. The pro-
liability becomes reality and we
find ourselves paying the added
costs. Meanwhile we do great
deal Of talking about the high pri-
Ces of food.
If you are actually interested in
reducing your food bill by 5 per
cent or ten per cent, you may have
to do some figuFing-sOme investi-
eating and then some adjusting of
present purchasing methods.
5 But first Of all, we must be con-
siderate in comparing food prices.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics, in
its most recent report to US, show
ed that food prices are 227.7 per
cent of the 1859 level. In some
cases advances in income will
parallel this-in many cases it
won't. Now this 227.7 per cent is
an average and Is not true for in
dividual items. For example, beef
exceeds this average advance and
potatoes have not increased pro-
portionately.
II you are at the stage of doing
something about your food bills,
note the prices of the various
items, note the definite luxury
items that can be used to a lesser
degree. AS one item such as beef
continues to advance In price, use
other meats and meat alteFnates.
Don't be one to deplOre the ever
increasing costs Of beef. then go
ahead adding to the demand for It,.
Canned and dried skim milk may
be interchanged with fresh milk
for cooking and for some bever-
ages. The food value of the canned
milk is the same as fresh milk and
the difference in skim milk and
whole milk can easily be made up
by animal fats from eggs, cheese,
meat, etc.
Potatoes at least once a day give
much food value for the money in
vested. They are also good car
riers" of other foods such as cheese.
MacarOni and spaghetti came in
this class as carriers" but are
lower in food value than potatoes.
Just now as we finish the tomato
season for 1851. we add one more
bit of encouragement to eat them
IN quantity and wherever possible
to can enough for your winters use
Note: Next week this column
continues with some ways of re-
ducing food bills.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Rank On Ma Trnck

Frederick ]. Stare, Phi. D., NJ. D.,
Professor of Nutrition, Schools of
Medicine and Public Health, Har-
ward University and Editor of 'Nu-
triton Reviews, recently said:
at is hardly possible to empha-
size too much the Importance of
good nutrition for health and
efficiency. It is difficult, l think. to
point out a more essential task for
society than to assure a good diet
for all. Yet beyond the reasonable
goals of nutrition, as a science,
there lies a realm of mysticism and
superstition. A good many people
seem to hold what I think you
would have to call an emotional
belief that some special system of
eating can make supermen, and
solve all human problems. Good
nutrition and good food are i'm
portant, but they are not a panacea
for all mans ills and unhappiness.
''The single. most important prac-
tical suggestion from the view point
of nutrition is for people to eat a
variety of the protective foods. If
you eat a variety of food, you are
practically certain to get all the