davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

R. w. Hallidy, Otis Hill, Mrs. J. Pauette, K Meyton, R. Rockstrom, Ray Guerro, c. Smith, A. Rodi- quez, Emily Halverson, Vic Sturs, P. Jackson. L. Tays, Rev. Knedel.
 To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Humpries, Norris A. Byers, B. Ger aghty.
 To Fairbanks: Tom Morgan, Mrs. tAvrit, A. Ferguson, Frank Porter, 2. Winner, Mrs. Mayo, H. H. Mil- lione, w. Graley, Paul Horning, A. lmig, John Mclaughlin, c. Sullins, I. Mullins, Elliot Fremming, John c. Bowen.
 To Whitehorse: A. Maygard, N. A. Walker, E. J. Rohaman, O. Einkar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
105 FLY VIA pAA
 TUESDAY WITH 64
 IN AND Al OUT

Pan American World Airways carried 105 passengers yesterday with GA arrivals and fl depart ures.
 From Seattle: John Adskim, Joe Baker, Andrew Benson, w. Bott Ed Brighton, Frank Eastman, Mel win Fox, William Graley, E. l. Grimes, B. Hoffman, Roy Hendrick- son, Paul Horning, Sven Hovelin, A. Imig, R. Jacobsen, Werner John son, Frans Johnson.
 Slim Mcconnell, z. A. Neal, Nils Nelson, Emil Nelson, Hans. Nes- log, Mrs. o. Taylor, Ingram Nell son, Charles Olson, Enid Robert shaw, E. Sakurai, Don Shannon, M. F. Stockwell, Carl Tollefson, J. Tover, Clyde Turner, Art Walla, Grvin Williams, M Possinger, Elm ma Faustlin, R. Nipol
 Bill Sharp, M. G. Blown, c. A. Perkins, w. R. Harris, V. Corpus, Andy Diaz, Ken Foresmand, L. .ohnson, Gene and c. Knudsen, Steve Malapit, A. Mercado. Mrs. McMurchie, L. Nera, I. Ortez, O. ]. Parr, H. Peralta, N. Viernes.
 W. M. Whitehead, Dorothy Whitehead, Tom Manango, M Milanes, T. J. O'Donnell, T. Om- neney, Walter Graves.
 From Annette: Verne Taylor, F. ). Caus.
 To Seattle: Don Beanston, Mrs. Jlevelend, MT. and Mrs. c. Davis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
.DAk REl0RD GROSS
 EARRINGS FOR 50;
 66 GENTS DER SHARE

NEW YORK, May 2 -lR- Pan American World Airways today re- ported net earnings Of $4,O64, ,oUo last year on record gross revenues of Sl53, 1902 ,480, equal to 66 cents a share and compared with net o1 S2.488, ,943 or 40 cents a share Tn 1949 when gross revenues totalea $151 ,986,573.
 Revenue passenger miles cf 1,256.- 7e2 900 were gain of 5.5 per cent over 1949 and cargo volume of 5o,- 7o8,0o0 pounds was an increase ol 1856 per cent over the preceding year. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
47 FLY PIMA WITH
 10 ARRIVALS, B
 OUT, 24 THROUGH

Ten arrived here via Pacific Northern Airlines Tuesday, I3 flew to Anchorage and "A went through to Cordova.
 From Anchorage: Henry Earring ton, MT. and Mrs. Jim Humphries, w. w Reedy, John Labinja, Bob Ellis, Paul Jackson.
 From Cordova: E. Halvorsen, R. G. Watts. Ray Guerro.
 To Anchorage: M. Oswald, c. Sandstrom, c. Messerschmidt, John Adskim, Joe Baker, Walter Bott, Frank Eastman, George Hoffman, Nils Nelson, Dick Lucason, Eliza heth Dubois, Art Lecoump, T. J. O'Donnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

dez, third division and Mrs. LaDessa Nordale, president of the board from Fairbanks. representing the fourth division.
 Member at large is Dr. William Whitehead of Juneau.
 It is expected that out of this meeting will come announcement of q new Commissioner of Education for the Territory to succeed Dr. JsMeS Ryan who resigned some Sime ago. He is leaving in late summer to become superintendent of schools in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
CATHOLIC MASSES, THURSDAY

On Thursday, May 3, the Feast of the Ascension, Masses in the Catholic Church at 5th and Gold will be at ', 8, and am. In ad- dition to these, Mass will be eele- 'Erated in the chapel of St. Ann's Hospital at 6 am. and at the Catholic Church in Douglas at 8 am. At Aux Bay there will be Mass at the home of Don Bishop at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
LIVE GOAT BIDS
 CANCELLED MAY

Federal Aid Supervisor Urban "Pete" Nelson, of the U. s. Fish and WiIdlife Service announces that bids on obtaining live goats. which were issued in January, are now closed as of May l. No goats were obtained.
 The only marten obtained were four which were released near Pel- ican on Chichagof Island, three Of them coming from John s. Swiss at Poly Creek, near Fairbanks. They were one male, one female and one young female.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
8 WOLVES TAKEN
 IN SOUTHEAST AREA

Frank Chaser, Fairbanks agent for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, returned to Juneau Mon day afternoon from Taku where he had been on predator control as- signment.
 Glaser got five wolves in the Taku district and three near Dyea through lethal stations. One was killed hy means of the new Coy ote-Getter" explosive, which shoots a spray of cyanide into the anil malls mouth when the bait is taken.
 Glaser will leave for his home in Fairbanks today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
ROSARY BROADCAST, KINY

The Rosary, a time honorcd de- yotion in honor of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary, is being broadcast daily, Monday through Saturday. at 8:30 each morning during the month of May. This broadcast is sponsored by the Catholic Church of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
K1SplgAL NOTES

Admii ted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday were Mrs. w. H. Beiart Mike Gavril, Alice White, Mrs. Ray Rice, baby Gordon Eldridge; dis charged was Pete Pekovich.
 Discharged from the Government Hospital Monday was Fratk Foster of Candle. There was no one ad- nitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
ATTENTION S.,s.iisERS

Fl Selamu Aleihur1 Regular Meeting Juneau Shrine Club Fri day. May 4, 1851. 500 pm. Sojourn- ing Nobles Welcome.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

which asked for the statement,
made it public.
Mr.. Young is the husband of a
White House stenographer whose
$9,540 mink coat figured in the
subcommittee inquiry into the
|RFC. He listed among his debts
Ia note for $3.50 to reimburse the
Washington lawyer who testified
he bought the coat at a $1,000
discount.
Lists Debts at S149,792.
Mr.. Young in the statement
valued his assets at Sill, ,491 sc,
and listed debts totaling $149,-
1926. The statement did not
deal with his current income.
Mr.. Young. who in 1910 was an
assistant messenger in Govern
Iment service, reported he has two
heavily mortgaged houses, one
worth $50 500 and the other worth
$9,950; household furnishings,
clothing and jewelry worth
$50, 900, and $2,091 sc cash in the
bank. He valued his automobile
at $4,000.
At his press conference yester-
day President Truman said he has
no intention of firing Donald S
Dawson, his administrative as
sistant whose name has been
linked by investigators to in
fuence on RFC loans.
/ Mr.. Dawson was seated behind
the President when Mr.. Truman
made that statement. with strong
emphasis in his voice. in reply to
a question at his news conference
Evening star., 1951-03-30

would make very rauch difference
in our strength at the end of this
one-year period. In other words,
we are placing orders with in
'dustry today at the rate of last
month (January) for war
materiel in the amount of $5.7
billion"
Mr.. Wilson said he believed we
could not convert much faster
without completely dislocating the
economy, which I think is what
Mr.. Stain would love to see us do. u
He added that $50 billion worth
of orders would be placed this
year. He said the Nations in
dustrial plant would be expanded
not only to produce $3.50 billion
in defense materials in three years
but to produce also the raw ma
terialS now in short supply.
To Increase to $50 Billion.
He put total military output in
this fiscal year ending June 80
at S25 billion to $50 billion and
in fiscal 1852 the total would in
crease to $50 billion on top Of the
normal $275 billion.
Turning to stabilization prob
lens, Nh. Wilson said, 1--WE are
going to come to Congress and
suggest some changes to you about
the price of agricultural goods. "
Apparently this would affect the
parity prices of farm products.
Mr.. Wilson added, Il do not know
what you will do about them"
Price Director Michael v. Di-
Sale. testifying before the COM
mittee on March IS said he was
Evening star., 1951-03-30

ton for defense purposes, goods in
short supply and general economic
development, the Gilman group
headed by Joao Neves da Fon-
toura Of Brazil met again this
morning in an effort to get started
on some of the As resolutions fac
ing it,
The ministers military-politi-
cal commission again took UP the
question of joint defense efforts
one aim Of which would be to
support actions of the United
Nations. Argentina, Mexico and
Guatemala yesterday strongly
argued that nter-American mill
tary cooperation should be con-
fined strictly to the Western
Hemisphere. This is directly op-
posed to the United States posi-
ton and that of most of the
other member nations.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Virginia Swine Breeders
Elect Carpenter Head
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON. Va, March 3d.
The Virginia Purebred Swine
Breeders Association has elected,
Nelson Carpenter, of Winchester.
president.
Other officers named here
Wednesday were Carl Grove,
OF Waynesboro, vice president;
George c. Herring, of Blacksburg,
secretary. and seven directors
c. S. Patterson, New Hope, repre-
senting Berkshire breeders; Nelson
Carpenter, Winchester, Duroc
Jersey breeders; E. M. Walton,
BallSville, HampshireS: w. M.
Terrill, OF Lahore, Poland -Chinas,
and directors-at-large, Keith
Shower, of Crimora; Carl Grove,
Waynesboro. and Herbert Shirey,
OF Spout Springs.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
rumons Coyness About 50 Sths Speculation on His Plans

Defense Department, acting fol
the Administration, sent Gen
Macarthur instructions to clear
any future political comments
with Washington.
The President at the same time
indorsed what Defense Secretary
Marshall had said about crossing
the 38th Parallel. Gen. Marshal
told reporters that Gen. Mac
Arthur is crossing the old Korean
dividing line as the security of his
forces requires, but that any gen.
eral sweep of U. N. forces through
North Korea is a matter fol
political consideration"
Unified Korea Still Goal.
The President said there was nc
implication that an attempt would
be made to wrest all of North
Korea from the Communists. but
he told questioner later that the
question of going to the Yalu
River, at the Manchurian border,
is a military matter to be decided
by developments.
The U. N. objective, he said. still
is to establish a unified Korea.
3. The President sees no con-
flict between recent statements by
Gen. Marshall and Defense Mobil-
izer Charles E. Wilson. Gen.
Marshall told newsmen WedneS-
day that he was astonished by
the relaxation of support by Con-
gress and the people for the long
range defense effort.
Mr.. Wilson said the next day
that by 1853 the Nation will be
able ito fight an all-out war from
the production lines and at the
same time supply more goods for
the civilian economy"
The President said that Gen.
Marshall naturally was worried by
the apparent letdown. Mr.. Will
son, he said, was cheered because
the production program is moving
very successfully.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Cuban Sees 'EcIipses'
OF Democracy Among
Latins Temporary
By |. Edgar Primo

DR.. Ernesto Dihigo, Cuban For.
eign Minister, today said he i,
l"convinced that these eclipses oi
democracy in the Western Hemi.
sphere are only temporary"
He declined to identify the
countries to which he referred
lodging reporters questions as tc
whether Argentina and the Peron
regime was a case in point. But
he said democracy again will
prevail"
Setbacks to democracy have oc-
Cured in most American nations
he added.
For example, it happened in
Cuba in the last years of (Gen.
Gerardo) Machado's presidency
he said.
DR.. Dihigo also told a press con-
ference at the American Foreign
Ministers meeting:
/. All American countries should
contribute within their ability
economically and militarily to the
defense of democracy everywhere.
2. Outlawing of Communist
parties in American nations should
be decided on the basis of whether
the Reds represent a serious threat
in a particular country. He added
that Communism is not now a
danger in Cuba.
Meanwhile, the ministers COM
mission graphing with economic
cooperation was begged down to-
day in a mass of resolutions and
debate over procedures.
Charged with taking .zup prob
lens of production and distribu-
Evening star., 1951-03-30
$4,000 Fled Across Baltic,
East Reich Regime Says
By The A.soeicied Pres,

BERLIN, Mar. 30.-About 12,00C
persons from the Soviet zone have
fed Germany across the Baltic
Sea to the Scandinavian countries
since the war, a report by the
Communist East German Interior
Ministry said today.
Denmark, separated from the
Soviet zone by little more than 20
miles Of sea, and Sweden, about
80 miles distance, have been the
principal destinations of the
escapes.
The flow of fugitives has been
organized in regular underground
channels. East German govern
Ment sources said. Smuggling
rings arrange all the details, from
the disposal Of the emigrant's
property to the transportation in
fishing vessels.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman's assertion
that he had decided on his polit-
ical course for 1852 today touched
off a new wave OF speculation on
whether he would seek reelection
but no one pretended to know.
Telling a news conference yes
terday that he had made up his
mind, but was keeping his own
counsel, the President said he
would discuss his plans at the
proper time-but he pointed out
that the nominating conventions
still are more than a year away.
Some influential Democratic pol
iticians felt that the firmness
with which the President spoke
indicated that as of right now, he
plans to step aside for some one
else.
Republicans Doubt He Will Run.
Republicans said he couldn't win
anyway, and only a few believed
he would run again.
Mr.. Truman'S comment was
prompted by questions on a speech
in Lancaster, Ohio. by Undersec-
|retary of Labor Michael j. Calvin,
who said that the President will
win reelection next year by Sc
per cent of the popular vote.
do people who say you'll be a
candidate in 1852 know what they
are talking about?" he was asked.
The President responded that
he didn't think any one who says
that knows what he is talking
about. That issue will be attended
to when the time comes, he con-
tinued. but he stressed that he
already knows what he plans.
The Calvin speech, delivered
last night, was distributed by the
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Now Is Time Of Peril,
MA Administrator
TeIIsHouseCommittee
By Froncis P. Douglas

Now is our time of greatest
peril, but if Russia gives US a year
to prepare We will be ready, &C
cording to Manly Fleischmann,
administrator of the National
Production Authority.
MIR. Fleischmann's statement
was made in testimony before the
House Appropriations Committee.
His testimony, given March 8, was
made public today.
Charles E. Wilson had told the
committee that the Nation would
be "very strong" by the end OF
1851 and that at the end of a
three-year period we would be in
a position "to fight an all-out war
right from the production lines
of America"
Mr.. Fleischmann told the COM
mittee::
st just happen to think that
our time of greatest peril is right
now, and I have such confidence
in the American industrial ma
chine that if we get over this
immediate period we are going to
have such a stock of weapons and
such a strong industrial machine
that our danger is going to dl-
miniSh."
Ives Sounds Warning.
Chairman Cannon of the COM
mittee remarked that no one
knows that better than "the
gentlemen in the Kremlin.'
That being true" Mr.. Cannon
went on, land realizing that from
now on time operates in our favor,
you think it possible they may
spring when the season opens up?"
That is why I am down here, !"
Mr.. Fleischmann replied.
Today Senator Ives, Republican
of New York, warned that Russia
will benefit from what he de-
scribed as "a decided letdown" in
public support of the defense mo-
bilization program. He told re-
porters that successes in Korea
are making it more difficult to sell
the America people on the neces-
sity for continued effort and
sacrifice.
Senator Ives said that the situ-
alton regarding public support of
controls and consumer goods re-
strictions is going to get worse if
things continue to look up in
Korea.
Asked About Gambling.
At the House hearing, Mr.. Can
non asked Nj. Wilson whether he
was not gambling to a certain
extent that we will not be at
tackled this year. Mr.. Wilson re-
piled:
Il do not think we are gam
bling to any great extent for this
reason: I do not believe that by
conversion beyond that which we
are doing-and remember, we are
doing lot of converting now
and without the new sources of
raw materials, and so forth, 1t
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Idiction humorous" and forecast
la Republican victory--any NOM
inee-by a 60 per cent vote.
Senator Wheery of Nebraska,
Republican whip, believes the
President will seek reelection,
|"but he won't win"
Senator Murray, Montana Dem
Iocrat, had another idea:
"These daily attacks on the
President are likely to boomerang
like they did in 1948."
O'Dwyer Status Unchanged.
Another influential Democrat,
who chose to remain anonymous,
felt that the President has de-
cided that he will not be a can
Ididate again, but conceded that
Mr.. Truman could change his
mind.
Elsewhere in the news confer
ence:
/. The President had no COM
ment on the admission by Am
bSSsador William O'DWyer that he
had appointed known associates
of underworld characters to NUM-
cipal jobs when he was mayor of
New York. He said Mr.. O'Dwyer's
status as envoy to Mexico was un-
changed. The President said he
had something else to do when
asked if he had seen the telecasts
of the Kefauver hearings, then
volunteered the information that
he never turns on the TV unless
daughter Margaret is appearing.
2. President Truman also de-
clined to comment on the dispute
between Gen. Macarthur and
Washington over the last week.
end, after the Far East command
er offered, under an implied
threat of direct attacks on China,
to meet the Communist command
pr in Korea and talk neace The
Evening star., 1951-03-30
RFC
Continued From First Page.)

comment on the new develop
mentS. Admiral Halsey, reached
in New York, said he would have
no comment now.
Senator Fulbright told a re-
porter he will discuss with the
subcommittee next week what next
step to take. He said the group
well might want to recall Mr..
Casey as a witness. Mr.. Casey
contends the ship deal is outside
the scope of the Fulbright sub
committees authority. which en-
braces operations of the RFC.
Meanwhile, E. Merle Young
whose reputed influence on Gov
ernment loans is under inquiry
fled a sworn statement today
showing he is in debt.
The Fulbright subcommittee
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Democratic National Committee.
but Mr.. Truman said it had not
been cleared by the White House.
He hadn't seen it, and had no
comment beyond saying that it
was q nice prediction, when in
formed what the Labor chief had
lsaid.
Mr.. Truman said he did not
know why it was necessary for re-
IporterS to know his plans so far
in advance, adding that the con-
ventions will not be held until
June, 1852. With a chuckle, he
amplified that. of course, the Pres
Iident had something to say about
Iit-just as he had before.
The reference was to the fight
in the Democratic Party in 1948
when many leaders were trying to
sidetrack Mr.. Truman.
A newsman asked if the "same
thing" could be expected, having
in mind Mr.. Truman's vigorous
counteroffenSive.
The President said that he
would let him know when the
time comes.
Silent on Touring Country.
There have been reports that
Mr.. Truman planned a swing
around the country again this
spring, but he was non-committal
on that point.
The news conference colloquy
provoked immediate response on
Capitol Hill
Senator Bricker, Republican,
of Ohio. ardent foe of the ad-
ministration, said he didn't think
President Truman would run. and
he added, God pity the American
people if it happens.
Senator Morse. Republican.
| Orepon called the Calvin Ore-
Evening star., 1951-03-30

not nearly as excited about parity
as some people are.
"Foodstuffs below parity rising
to parity would effect a Q per cent
increase in the cost of living, and
those above reduced to parity
would mean a decrease of ~
per cent" he said.
He said, however, that he die
not think effective controls pos
sible unless you proceed from
the raw material right through to
the finished product"
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Soviet InsinceritY Proved
In Korea, Marshall Says
By the Associated Pres.

TORONTO, Aug. Is (R.-
United States Defense Secretary
George c. Marshall says Korea
gives conclusive proof that it is
futile to expect any sincerity in
Russia's peace offensive.
Gen. Marshall made this state
ment when he arrived yesterds y
to open the I'D annual Cana6i-
an National Exhibition. He is
the first American ever to be
chosen for this honor.
I'm this business in Korea" he
said in his opening address, I'VE
find conclusive proof of the
futility of expecting sincerity in
the pursuit of peace on the part
of the Soviet government"
He praised CanadaS "signifi-
cant contribution" to the U. N.
forces in Korea and her help in
forming the United Nations and
the Atlantic pact.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Five See Girl Drown
AT Municipal Wharf,
But None Offers Help

An unidentified colored girl
drowned early today near the
Municipal Fish Wharf at Twelfth
and Maine avenue S.W.. in view
of five witnesses, also colored,
none of whom made any appar-
ient attempt to save her. .harbor
police reported.
Police described her as be-
tween Is and 20 years of age,
dressed in a gray corduroy skirt
and gray and white sweater and
wearing black shoes.
Three of the witnesses were
identified by police as Thomas
Hamilton, 80, of the 1900 block
of Ninth street NV, Osca, Nc
Cray. So. of the 1900 block of
Tenth street NV, and joe N
Graham %, of the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV.
They told police they had picked
UP the girl earlier at Eleventh and
% streets NV. and had driven to
Virginia in Mr.. Hamilton's car
They returned to Washington tc
eat and had parked on the wharf
when the girl tripped as she left
the car and plunged into the
water. The men were unable tc
identify her.
Her body was recovered by
harbor police about rs feet off
shore after they had dragged the
area for more than an hour.
Two other witnesses on the
wharf, police said, were Theodore
C. Marbley, II, of Silver Spring
and Lucille Brown. Is, of Rock.
vile.
An autopsy will be performed
lat the District Morgue today.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
iAiuskons Finicky
About Their Fish,
Dewey Discovers
BY the Assoeiaied Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 25.-Gov.
Thomas E Dewey admits he is not
a good fisherman. But he also
admits bewilderment at the South
eastern Alaskan attitude toward
fishing.
He told group yesterday about
his fishing excursion near Ketchi-
kan this week.
MY first fish was a cod. My
boatmates threw it back into the
water contemptuously. Where
come from cod is respectable" he
recounted.
MY second fish was a red snap
per It got the same treatment.
To me, red snapper would be on
the top of the menu"
His fisherman friends allowed
him to keep his third catch. 1t
was a 12-pound king salmon.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
De Gosperi Soils Sept. 6

ROME, Aug. 25 (P).-Premier
Alcide de Gasperi will sail for the
United States September 6 from
Cherbourg on the liner Queen
Elizabeth. He will go first to the
Atlantic Pact Conference in Of
tawa, then to Washington to talk
with President Truman and Sec
retary of State Acheson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One) ernment.
 He is H. Clyde Reeves, who was a Kentucky revenue commission CT for several years.s
 The council said Reeves was sent here to assist 'in developing plans, programs and legislation dealing with taxation and finan- cial management"
 His visit was initiated by Sem ate president Gunnard Engebreth R-Anchorage) after many legis- lators had expressed interest in getting an experts advice on gov- ernment revisions during the pre- sent session.