davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Rea(h Korea
 Buffer Zone 

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 23-R- Truce negotiators reached agree ment on a buffer zone clause today opening the way for possible armistice in Korea by Christmas.
 We have reached agreement in so far as the wording is con- cerned." Rear Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, JUN. Command subcom- mitteeman told correspondents. "The only thing left now is for the liaison officers who are work ing on the map to finish"
 Agreement on the buffer zont issue came at the 29th subcommit. tee meeting in Panmunjom.
 If agreement is approved by the full truce delegations, as ex- pected, negotiators would have 30 days in which to solve three other tough problems super vision of the armistice, exchange of war prisoners and recommen- dations to the belligerent gov crnments.
 Fighting will continue in the war now IT months old, until all of these points are settled.
 Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, chief JUN. Command subcommitteeman indicated the full five-man delega- tions could meet Sunday to approve the buffer zone agreement worked out by subcommittees.
 It. Col. Howard s. Levie, JUN. Command spokesman, said the Allies will present full program for solving the armistice supervi- sion clause as soon as the full del- egations approve the buffer zone plan.
 Levie said Hodes has suggested that two subcommittees be put tC work simultaneously on separate problems to speed a truce agree ment.
 Staff officers started mapping the actual line of battle contact Friday Levie said only two or three major differences developed along the en- tire battlefront. Hodes said they may complete the job Saturday.
 The line they draw is to becomt the formal cease-fire line if ar arnistice is signed within 30 days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
Icopy-.sht. 1851. by Bsr Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

 BOSTON-This column is written from within few miles of the famous rock where the pilgrim fathers landed and later gave thanks for being delivered into 8 new land of freedom.
 In continuing their precedent of giving thanks, it is important to remember the conditions under which they helped to establish a new nation, and also to draw some parallels between what hap pened then and what is happen ing today.
 When the pilgrim fathers left England there was a new surge on the part of the common people for freedom. For the first time the people of England were learn- ing to read and write. For the first time the Bible had begun to circulate among commoners instead of being read only in the churches. People read it avidIy were stirred by it, sought the freedom to think and worship for themselves.
 There was in England at that time a system of thought-control not unlike that existing behind the Iron Curtain today. Whereas the thought-control in Russia is political, the thought-Qontrol in England was religious. People were expected to follow the religion of the monarch, who one day might be Catholic, the next day Prot eStant.
 Eventually they rebelled. They organized a 17th century crusade for freedom and established free nation of their own.
 RestIessness Behind Iron Curtain Today one of the things we can be thankful for is that some- what similar surge of restlessness is reported from behind the Iron Curtain. It is too early yet to call it a surge for freedom, but it could be.
 Conditions in Russia are not unlike those existing in England 300 years ago. Under the Czar on- ly 25 per cent of the people could read or write. Today perhaps SC per cent of the Russian people are literate. Though they have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
JOHN DUNN JOINS ANCHORAGE LAW FIRM

John Dunn is leaving Juneau Saturday for Anchorage where he has joined the Cuddy law firm. He will be accompanied by his wife, Coririne and 12-year-od son, Trace.
 For the past 21s years he has been associated with Faulkner, Banfield, and Boochever here. Or iginally from West Virginia and a graduate of Stanford University, Dunn made trip to Alaska and liked it so much he stayed and passed his bar examination here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
PLIERS DECORATED

MOSCOW. Nov. 2S-tRs--All Mos- COW front pages today carried an announcement without explana- tion-that the Soviet government had decorated two Navy fliers with the Order of the Red Banner for exemplary fulfillment of their service duties"
 The awards were made to It. Ivan Lukashev and Ut. Moisei Shchukin by special action of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (parliament). The accounts did not say what the two lieutenants did to merit the medals.
 While the Order of the Red Ban- Ter is often awarded, it is rare when all the newspapers record this m their front pages. It seemed obvious the two fliers participated n some outstanding service.
 The last similarly publicized iward was in April, 1850. when the Order of the Red Banner was given fliers who shot down an un- armed American patrol plane over he Baltic Sea, with the loss of 10 crewmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Stabbed Body
 Of WrangeII
 Man Is Found

WRANGELL, AIasKa, Nov. 23- R-The body of Henry Bradley about 40, the father of seven children, was found in the bay yesterday after he vanished from a house party sometime last Sun- day morning.
 Marshaps deputy Jack Krepps said several stab wounds in the body indicated Bradley had been slain with knife.
 Krepps said Bradley last was seen about 2 am. Sunday at a house party. at the home of Mrs. Bess Gross. About 40 persons who attended the party all were being questioned.
 Representatives of the district attorneys office in Ketchikan were flying here today to carry on the investigation.
 Krepps said an arrest could be expected "momentarily."
 The widow and seven children survive Bradley, Wrangell fish, erman.
 P. J. Gilmore, Jr., U. s. Attor- ney, and Walter Hellan, of the U. s. Marshal's office, said in Ju- neau today that few details have been learned, but Gilmore said 1t was probable homocide," and Hel- Ian said suspect" was being in- terrogated.
 Gilmore said that coroner's in- quest has been set for 10 am Monday in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Four passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Friday flight with seven on interport. Arriving from Ketchikan were Les Hunsperger and John Ross; from Petersburg were H. N Peterson and G. s. Duryea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23

sity wants to develop a similar pro- gram of taking it to the people"
 pr. Moore commented: T deem it a great honor to have the presi- dent of this great sister university take time from his many duties to pay us e visit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
WEDNESDAY FIRE CALL

An over-heated stove at 903 West Ninth street called out the fire de- partment at l0:20 pm. Wednesday, There was no damage reported by firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
FRIDAY FIRE CALL

An over-heated furnace at the Henry Roden residence on Sixth 'treet brought out the fire depart ment at 10:3O o'clock this morn ing. There was no damage repor- ted by firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Ship Movements

Alaska scheduled to sail from &c., attle today.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive southbound Sunday morning.
 Freighter Yukon Princess sched- uled to arrive Monday morning from Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
WEATHER REPORT
 U. s. WEATHER BUREAU At Airport: Maximum. s7; Minimum. 25.
F o R E c A s T

F O R E 0 A 8 T
 (Juneau and Vicinity
 Mostly cloudy with occa- sional showers of rain mixed with snow tonight and Sat- urday. Lowest temperature tonight about 34 and highest Saturday near 38.
 PR E CIPIT TON tPsst 24 hours endins 7:3o am. todd, At Airport - 0.l2 inches; since July 1--l7.26 inches. . . e . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Red "GarIand Fund" Exposed ! ]!

145 Dillon w. Throckmoon Prof B. C. Wong Rev Daniel C. Wu Mrs. Gregory, and Mrs Russell Selfrdge Ellis Mrs Edwin Sheldon Prof Alexander listed the San Francisco branch chairman.
 headquarters listed Montgomery Street. Room 431, telephone EXbrook 596
 czEcHosLovAkA This organization active quarters City organization under the leadership William Schieen link with other alien Communist fronts through Dr. Frank Kingdom
 
 (See Friends of the Soviet Unon
 AMERICAN established by Garland of He established the fund 1922 with $9ooOOo The fund $2000,000
 Among the board directors who handed out the money left wing Sidney lman N Baldwin, William Lewis Gannett James Weldon Johnson Robert Morss Love Nearing Mary MDowel Magnes Thomas Harry F. Ward, Morris Ernest and Walter Neles
 benfces Fund for Public follows the Daily Worker Masses Vanguard Feder Commonwealth College International Publishers Workers Library Pub Workers League (te Young Communist American Youth for Democracy AnImperial League Unity League Labor Association Novymr \ League for Mutual Aid, and Manunit School. ~<
 AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
 national level organization enjoyed health 1886 the American Jewish Congress Congress organizations groups This refusal the Communist inspired and dominated Jewish Peoples Committee.
 California particularly Southern Division has apparently Communist nfran the Jewish The audabe national level has not been noticeable the organizations activities Southern California
 Jewish Congress addressing the Southern California regional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23

uNAMERlcAN ACTIVITIES I PAT He was of the sgners of petition demanding that the ban against the Communist Party in the Philippines be lifted
 M 1e has been member of many Communist front organizations
 The Friends of the Soviet Union ultimately became the present
 FRONTIER FILMS
 This organization closely through personnel the Film and Photo League Communist front for revolutionary films its productions As Hitler attacked the Soviet Union the amn eaSa nd its attacks m % American ana and nd r The lcio T May H. isia s as olow % ''
 "A motion picture designed afres those feelings of basic American patriotism has just been completed by Frontier who aV bu pe e guard % eo aae an @ pducfSn Ts ions since 1881 having eossoad Issrt Spain Back , The great actor and baritone Paul RoDssSn well
 democracy has narrated the deeply moving written by the fine American poet David Wolff"
 This generally ito the Garland Fund although legally constituted the Ameri lean Fund for Public Service. Among those who have officers Garland Fund or its subsidiaries the following Roger Baldwin William R @ ens sve aaRss e ae arv % sswe % Ma aSah Mr mes, Norman Thomas Harry Ward Morris Ernst Walter N!es man man. Gana Nicholson Benjamin GitCv Robert Dunn, Harry Daran Edward Meade E Ernest Grunns ansy s Hudson Ea caySn Morrison Kirby Page Otto Otto Henrik Ship \rison Willard and Arthur Warner
 FILMS DISTRIBUTORS, ING.
 This Communist front films produced Soviet Union followed Party expedency Soviet Commenting on socald documentary film 400 OOOooo" pro- duc by Jor yens and John Ferno and distributed by Garrison estgaon of Un-Amercan Activities which published ir nimcal to those of free American We refer witnesses and examined of documentary evidence ho either members of these organizations or who have Lably the Communist "Day Worker, New Masses and fundwho took part the distribution of to the Fund.- Listed here the directors and officers of the ion with the Fund.
 Garland Fund.- and it's activities Accordingly will be of the Fund and their association with it and refrain position in this newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
FROM FAIRBANKS

Willard J. Bergstrand of Fair banks is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23

!(Continued on Page 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23

UN-AMERlcAN PAT He of the gners of petition demanding that the ban against the Communist Party in the Philippines be lifted
 He has been member of Communist front organizations The Friends of the Soviet Union ultimately Communist front Friendship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23

Fourth Report of the California FundFo Garland Fund h compiled authentic list Communist lnth nam fundsa 
  above-m ntionedC to Fundand diaries 
  named should be afforded them affirm or 
 mdectn geneaes Straightforward statements are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
IA Friend in Need

The recent headlining Of the lamentable in
crease OF teenage delinquency has served as spot
light TO focus the tardy attention OF communities
on a problem that has been present Tor a Longer
time than most would like TO admit, The problem
Is that of adequate and proper sex instruction, or
rather the lack Of IT, for children
No one will deny that there is problem. Cur
rent events readily stand indictment that the
problem has not been solved The modern tendency
has been TO try TO solve the problem by ignoring
il or saying if docs not exist One might as we'll Try
10 solve the problem of a cancerous bodygrowth
in such a manner In both instances such thera-
peutic measure, if il could be eraced by that
name, shows its own inadequacy by the rapdity
Of the disastrous results that follow
Proper sex education Is the answer TO the prob
lem This much no one will deny Where thai nee
essary instruction should be given, and by whom,
does raise a question that is hotly contested on
many sides. little reflection will help to place
the burden, or opportunity as it really is, precisely
where II belongs
The very nature OF the demand and human ma
tufe prove that this education cannot be given IN
discriminatory IN the classroom. II Is the wrong
place. the wrong environment and the wrong
teacher. The place is IN the home and The teacher
either the father or the mother Of the child
A false sense OF values, the mistaking of prudery
for puritanieal retcence for purity have lead many
parents 10 disregard the need and neglect the oc
casion OF imparting that most necessary and vital
information TO their children They have come 10
rely al best on faulty and dangerous publications
purportng 10 fill the need OF sex instructions.
Twice within the past week. the Holy Father has
scored the evils surrounding the reliance OF pa
ents on such publications The Pope warned that
one OF the most deadly things for family purity
and stability today is a worldwide effort to pass
off pcrycriing literature sex instruction" One
cogent argument against this type OF literature Is
the fact II ignores entirely the supernatural, and
the part supernatural forces play IN the reproduc
tion OF the human race Speaking Of this the Pontfh
said "of these supernatural forces scarcely word
is whispered IN the literature Of which VIC speak.
They arc usually passed over in silence The very
principles Of sexual education and allied questions
which were 50 wisely brought forth by Our prede-
cessor. Plus XI IN the encyelieal "Diyinl Illus
Magisiri are swept aside with wave of the hand
a smile--a sad sigh OF the times
Parents reading this week The warning Of The
Pope and experiencing feeling Of their own IN
adequacy 20 cope with The question, have cause 70
rejoice at the presence Of friend in their need
The friend, in this class Is the organization known
the aChristophers
The Chrisiophcrs have long realized the prob
lem Of how TO present the subject OF sex TO The
mind Of the growing child Is a delicate one, moi
easily faced BY The average parent. To aid parents
N this task the society Is publishing recordings OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
The Catholic Times

The Diocese of Columbus has long been promi.
nent in the history of Catholic journalism in the
United States. First beginnings we're made few
years after the founding of the diocese in 1868
The Cathedral parish had started little weekly
bulletin. This developed, later on prompting the
thought Of diocesan newspaper. Bishop Rosecrans
was the prime mover In the enterprise.
The first weekly newspaper of the diocese sp-
peared January g. 1875, and was called the Catholic
Columbian 1t quickly took its place among the
most respected of Americas Catholic newspapers
Capable authors of that day became familiar to
readers Of the paper great many Of them came
to enjoy national regulations.
Columbus was also the place where the Catholic
Press Association was organized. Editors and pub.
fishers from this country and Canada met here Al,
gust "a and 25, 1911 under the patronage of the
late Bishop Hartley. Due TO his financial and moral
support the association was started. As tribute
Of gratitude to Bishop Hartley, the C.P,A. listed
him as its honorary president until the time of
his death.
For its silver anniversary convention the C.P.A
came back to Columbus. Bishop Hartley was still
here TO greet and welcome the delegates.
Although the Catholic Columbian originally
started as diocesan project, il was later turned
over to laymen IL flourished for many years but
came upon hard times in the late COS and early
30s It's last issue appeared in 1889. Bishop Hart
ley then arranged for the publication of the
Columbus Register as ono of the editions OF the
Register system Of Catholic newspapers published
in Denver Colorado. The first issue appeared Jan
uary S. 1910 Through the next few years the
Columbus Register 10 be the weekly
lookedfor visitor in the great majority Of the Cath
oc homes of the diocese It's last visit was made
last Friday
The Catholic Times is merely continuation
of all this work II is undertaken in the hope
that the irregular delivery which has been so
pronounced in recent months can be avoided Postal
service seems no longer to be normal but our
readers can be assured that there should be no
reason for the long delays in delivery experienced
during much Of the past year.
IT Is also the determination Of the editors, un-
der the direction OF our beloved Bishop, to make
the publication OF the Catholic Times pro-
rressve venture 1t will still be our purpose 10
bring TO our readers the life of the Church in these
historic times In the that the Churen IS vital
IN concerned in the social and moral welfare OF
all men, these arc important times for Catholics.
In the sense that our diocesan newspaper VIII
record the happenings in the Church during the
coming years il will be history OF Catholic times
Ultimately the purpose of the Catholic Times
Ia to do all in its power to make Truth known
among men for in doing II is bringing men to
know Him, Who is "the way, and the truth and the
life John XIV 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Son of a Fisherman

A news dispatch from London reveals that the
newly appointed Archbishop of st. Andrews and
Edinburgh is the Of fisherman The words
have familiar ring, for they take one back TO the
Apostles themselves, some Of whom we're fisher
men or of fishermen.
Two thoughts come out of the expression. One
emphasizes the apostolicity OF the Bishops Of the
Church, each one of which can be traced back to
tie little group chosen by Christ Himself TO be-
come Fishers of men" Upon this long line of sue.
cesson depends the validity Of orders and, hence
Of the sacraments in the Church
OF further interest is the thought that many of
our Bishops come from quite humble homes. Their
parents have been mostly just as ordinary as fish
ermen. There need be argument to indicate the
democracy that prevails in the Church The seec-
tlon Of Bishops by the Holy See in no way depends
upon their humble origin, Any young Of virtue
and ability, no matter how obscure or lowly his
parents may rise TO the highest office in the
Hierarchy of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

partments report contained
such startling observations con-
cerning the existence of "relig-
ious liberty" in Yugoslayia that
some authorities here feel il
could have been as wrong in its
estimate of how the whole aid
program went off.
When the last food shipment,
a cargo OF lard, arrived at Rieka
(Fiume), George v. Allen, US.
Ambassador. to Yugoslavis, was
on hand to say in part: Il wish to
add for the record and for all
here that Yugoslavia lived up
to the letter and spirit Of our
basic agreement in that Ameri-
can representatives have been
unhindered in their observance
Of the arrival, deliveries and dis
tribution of this food"
This is very pointed state
ment, delivered at deliberate.
ly chosen time. 1t may we'll be
that the Ambassador was en-
tirely right about Yugoslayia liv-
ing up to the letter of the agree
ment (Gew people are familiar
with its details), but there is
grave reason TO doubt that
Yugosiavia lived up TO what the
American people believed to be
the spirit" of the agreement. AS
Ambassador Aliens words have
it, representatives of this coun-
try observed the food arriving
and saw it distributed. But there
are reports from Yugoslayia that
the food relief provided by the
United States was actually dis
tributed according to the COM
munist rationing system. Now it
could be argued that this system
was used because it represented
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

mentals take on for a Catholic in
time of trial Again and again
the confession is made by some
missionary. las soon as | obtain.
ed a Rosary, my Jail cell was
transformed, and found peace"
In eases where Rosaries could
not be smuggled past the guards.
many Catholic prisoners made
their own, kneading the beads
from hardened bits of bread
and string them on a piece of
wire or twine.
But it is not only Rosaries
that take on a more.than.sym-
bolic value in these times. The
story Of the ikons hidden in
their walls for decades by the
Russian devout is being repeat
ed in another form in all coun.
tries where the Faith is under
attack.
Prayer books and prayer cards
arc douhly treasured BY those
who can no longer attend Mass,
can no longer enter the barrl.
caded church even to pray. AS
tiny statues of the Infant Jesus
we're concealed 200 years inside
household Budda's during the
persecution of the Catholic Jap
anese, so the same secret cling
ing to religious articles goes on,
at vast risk, in every Christian
underground today.
1t would be hard to explain TO
any materialist the reason for
this stubborn holding on to re-
ligious articles. He could point
out, with some logic, that it is
possible to say the Rosary on
our ten finger tips. If beads are
not accessible that Catholics
in some ages lived very sanity
lives without the use of Holy
Water that holy pictures do
not belong to the substance of
the Faith. But in saying that he
would be overlooking one Of the
loveiest and least proclaimed