davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
Little Business Headaches

The little businessman'S head
 aches under defense controls have only begun The next 18 months
 will be even tougher on him, ac-
 cording to secret testimony before the House Small Business Commit | tee.
 l Military requirements for alum mum, for instance, will increase at such a rate in 1851 and 1852 that many small firms producing non- defense aluminium products may have to shut down, the committee was informed by Manly Fleisch- mann, chief of the national pro- duction authority.
 "The only solution is getting these little companies a larger share of defense orders" declared Fleisch- man. We hope to work that out"
 Fortnight Congressman Clinton McKinnon of California remarked that he would be more inclined to believe that the NPA really wanted to help small business if the agen- cy had shown more inclination in the past.
 Your order cutting back the nondefense uses of aluminium by 35 per cent was unfair to the little fellow, because he couldn't afford to take the same horizontal cut as bigger manufacturer" said Mo Kinnon. Tt would have been fairer if you had used a sliding-scale cutback to protect small firms. as We did when rationing newsprint during the last war"
 There's an argument for both sides,' replied Fleischmann. We thought our way was the best and quickest method of getting alum mum for the defense stockpile."
 Military procurement spokesmen and a witness from the General Services Agency, however. reas- sured the committee that little business would come in for some gravy after the current emergency if it can hold out that long. Af- ter the last war, the committee was told, between 75 and 80 per cent of surplus war assets were mer- chandised by small firms.
 Well, I've heard about every thing now exploded Congressman Joe Evins of Tennessee. Tn other words, you propose to starve little business now and then try to re- vive it following the emergency after it's already dead"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
Wise Mir. Wilson

The television audience missed a treat, but defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson was wise when he banned TV cameras at last weeks press conference.
 Asked by a newsman in the course of the conference whether he had sold his stock in General Elec- tric, the company which he once headed, Wilson shook his finger at the reporter.
 If I had known these controver- sial questions would be asked. D he expoded, implying that if so he would not have agreed to the press conference-only his second during four months in Washington.
 Noting the mobilizer's angry brick-red face, a television man sighed: Brother, what shot that would make on color TV."
 Wilson has given real im- petus to defense production. though in the course of doing so, small, in dependent business has taken a worse beating than in War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
COMMUNITY EVENTS

AY At 8 pm. American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 April 3 it noon - Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7:30 pm. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, meets regular session, Baranof Gold Room. At pm. Folkateers meet at Grade School gym. At 8 pm. The Rev. Hugh Ivan Evans, Moderator of General As sembly speaks in Northern Light Presbyterian church. At 8:30 pm. - Community Center night for adults at Teen-Age club with square dancing.
 April At 1:30 pm. Juneau Woman's Club meeting at Alaska Electric Lght and Power Go. penthouse Guests of Douglas Woman's Club in evening. At noon - KiWanlS Club. At 7:30 pm. - Civil Air Patrol will meet in Quonset Hut. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge.
 April 5 At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof hotel. At SIS pm. - Penwomen to meet at Dora Sweeney's home. At 8 ;45 pm. = Juneau Singers meet for social gathering in basement of Methodist Church.
 April 6 At 1:30 pm. - Martha Society meets at home of Mrs. c. c. Carter At 8 pm. - Mary Circle meets at manse of NLP church. At 8 pm. Regular meeting of City Council 0 At. 8 pm. Juneau Shrine Club regular meeting Dugout.
 April g At noon - Lions Club, Baranof, At noon = BPWC meets in Terrace, Baranof .t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

at salary sacrifices. One of the la test Thurman L. Bernard, who took an 85 per cent cut from adver- Using Ivory soap to help with state department propaganda. :. it was New Hampshires Sen. Styles Brid- ges who went to bat for Democrat ic Senator Kefauver's crime com mittee in the secrecy of the COP policy committee. !. Col, Grady Gore, who made money in plumbing fixtures and now owns Washing tons swank Fairfax Hotel, plans to be the next COP senator from Maryland Jon Jonkel, of the Chi cago Tribune, the man who fixed up the smear tabloid against Sen ator Tydings, may do repeat as campaign manager .st4. Labor leaders, fed up with John Steelman, are insisting on their own man in the White House. They claim ,they have nobody near the President to represent them. Truman was so flabbergasted you could have knocked him over with a feather when the labor leaders turned against him. He had no idea his labor relations were so had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

It is imitation. The steps taken by the government thus far are sound and proper but they are grossly inadequate
 There are two really fundamental ways of com- batting imitation. One is heavier taxation, which reduces consumer spending The other is the reduc- ton of nonessential government spending.
 There are other ways, of course, such as the increase of the work week, expansion of our labor force restrictions consumer credit and promotion savings bonds purchases But the basic things are taxation and governmental retrenchment. These are the measures that back the buying of goods and services, in competition with defense expenditure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
A DANGER AS GREAT AS WAR

To meet the danger of large-scale war, are embarked on a stupendous defense program. That is proper, but it entails enormous new expenditure And that in turn, raises the danger of spiraling inflation If it reaches the tempo of some infationary patterns such as those of continental Europe after World War I, imitation could work just as great danger to this country itself
 Imitation strips from thrifty people the whole fruit of their saving. Imitation destroys the personal security of those who rely on insurance benefits pensions, interest from bonds Imitation steals the patrimony of earnest, farsighted people who save money in banks and war bonds Imitation also pen alizes wageearners and salaried workers whose in- comes never move up fast enough to pace the ad- vance of living costs.
 Already the cost of living is moving up by l per cent month. That is not threat of imitation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
War Pessimism

Secretary of Defense Marshall hiated in a public statement last week that he was little more wor- ried than previously about the So- viet's warlike intentions.
 Inside reason for this worry is an intelligence estimate indicating that Russia probably" will not go to war this year because it lacks the resources and it's fear of the atomic bomb. However, the anal ysis also warns there is a small group within the Politburo talking of preventive war"
 Reasoning of this clique is: If Russia waits more than two years, the Western Allies will be so strong that a war for Russia would be suicide It points out the growing strength of the West, the revolts spreading across Eastern Europe, and unrest in Russia itself. There fore it is argued by extremist lead- CTS in the Kremlin that war is the lest way to maintain Soviet dom nation over Eastern Europe and China.
 It is believed, however, that this view is not held by Stalin, nor by Molotov, his likely successor. They are understood to believe that cap- italism will fall of it's own weight, aided by imitation and corruption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
RYAN ELECTED NEW
 SUPERINTENDENT OF FAIRBANKS 5CH00L5

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. James c. Ryan, at present Commissioner of Education for the territory. has been unanimously elected by the school board as superintendent of schools for Fairbanks.
 Ryan will replace Mrs. Mariette Pilgrim whose contract expires at the end of the school term.
 Ryan resigned his post as terri torial commissioner as of June 30, 1851. Pressure of work and neces- sity of too much time away from home, he said, was responsible for his withdrawal from the office.
 Fine Cooperation
 Although he had enjoyed full CO., operation from his staff and had the finest school board in the world,' Ryan said he found the work too difficult for one person to handle. He has received life ad- ministrative certificate from the territorial department of education.
 The newly elected superintend- ent was professor of education in the University of Alaska from 1928 to 1940 when he was appointed ter ritorial commissioner
 After June 30 Ryan expects to vacation with his wife, and Swear old son Dennis. The family will re- | turn to. Fairbanks by August l when IRyan will assume his new office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
ROBERTSON TO
 APPEAL RECENT
 COURT DECISION

Attorney R. E. Robertson, coun- sel for the Ketchikan Wharf Con- pany, has served notice of appeal in the case of H. o. Adams against the company
 A judgment was given by Judge w. Folta recently in favor of Ad- ans in his suit against the Ketch- ikan Wharf Company asking cor- pensation for injuries alleged re- ceived on the company dock in Juneau. ssA a s-stsi
 Adams was awarded $1806.50 by the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
FOLK DANCE JAMBOREE
 WELL ATTENDED AFFAIR

A teen-age couple, who went to the Folk Dance Jamboree 'just to see what it was like before we went on our date" stayed the evening last Saturday at the Parish Hall. They, with 20 other couples danced waltzes, two-steps, squares, circle mixers and national dances which were demonstrated by members of the Folkateers who were hosts and hostesses at the affair.
 Dances which were received most enthusiastically were Road to the Isles, an intricate Scottish two- step; Little Man in a Fix, rousing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
THIRD PARTY CONSIDERED
 BY IAB0RITE5

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 3 -tR-Labor elements are consid- ering formation of a third party, a union leader said
 Jacob s. Potofsky, national presi- dent of the CIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers, said labor has been let down by the defense mo- bilization program and that he can't deny the possibility of labor's forming a third party"
 The union leader did not say how far labor thinking on third party had gone, adding that "it is still an open question"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE AsosEsrA x LEE

Don't think it's improper for introduced a a the table to shake
 While exactly improper, certainly does awkward much better refrain shaking hands merely introduction another his hand the table hesitation accepting it.
 wedding invitation which not include invitation to the reception? A
 full goblets poured where should they be placed the table?
 gobe should full and placed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
LOOK and LEARN zy. zsy c. GORDON

possible opposite going in the direction? afff8f Y 2. what is celophane made? szsa President States? as- sat .E5s .ss sssss fs5ae.s .9 Which the chief the of South What ANSWERS l. Cross either Pole of the earth accomplish this ?. Pure wood
 3. William Taft
 4. Valparaiso, Chile. ea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
Daily lessons in English S%R [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NfISUSED say have not seen double negative
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: pronunciation n U
 OFTEN MISSPEILED Expedite; Proseye
 SYNONYMS Distraction disorder, perplexity
 WORD STUDY: three S yours" mastering pertaining celestial; pirke She by ethereal beauty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

together Volunteer Fire system Lumber Mills circuit with the result that false alarm accidentally residence opposite the Alaska Electric Light of n consequence
 R. " Juozasae Nelson D. Gross, E. &
  the the night before Capt K 'Cnje of ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
ROY AvRIT HERE

Roy c. .Avrit, manager for Colum- bia Lumber company at Whittier, arrived here Friday on Pan Ameri- can World Airways and is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

ministratoo, Make him give you a decent increase With all those de- mands coming in from the Army fer wool uniforms, he. can't turn you down on that price increase You've got Mike over barrel"
 lcafvin is supposeds to protect the consumer, prevent imitation That is the job for which OPS was created. However, as the meeting ended Caryin further advised the v-oolen manufacturers to talk to Echert o. Huffman, his immediate superior.
 Huffmans a straight thinker on prices" advised Carvin. "Huffman's 10 administration man, no new dealer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
SPEED: LOAD LIMIT
 GLACIER HIGHWAY
 EFFECTIVE TODAY

Due to the frost going out of the ground, the Bureau of Public Roads has placed a load limitation on the paved section of the Glacier High way, Chris Wyller, district engineer announced today.
 Load limits will be half of normal, effective today with speed limit of 30 miles an hour on trucks, he said. These precautions are neces- sary to protect the paving while the frost is going out.
 The Alaska Highway Patrol will be checking for violators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
LEAVING FOR DETROIT

A bon voyage surprise party was held for Mrs. Malcolm Creamy at her home Friday evening with Mrs George Bryson and Mrs. Erling On soien as hostesses. Games were played and refreshments served Mrs. Creamy and two children Michael and Dennis, left Sunday for Detroit to visit relatives until June. She received many travel gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

Danish mixer; and Lady Round the Lady, New England singing quadrille.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

President Truman tells gathering he has two distinct personalities And here and there an rascibe Republican sticks up his head and he doesnt like either of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
Washington Pipeline

A lot of good men are getting into go arnment you never hear about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
Weather ai
 Alaska Point,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
20 YEARS AGO 1fTr 1TGT EMPIRE
APRIL ?, 1881

of 1881 colder and drer with than average sunshine comparatively says monthly of R. C. Mize in charge of weather station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

ANCHORAGE VISITOR Thomas c. Fuglestao with the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage. is at the GaStineau hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

FROM SEATTLE E. G. Murphy of Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

Weather: High, 50; low, B; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
The Washington MeErY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
State Societies

beautifully" decorated tree, un-
der which guests are asked to
place gifts for needy children. A
program of carols will be under
the direction of Mrs. Clark Tate
and Mr.. Charles Gasque. Mrs
Leone Buchholz will be in charge
of the prizes. to include Christ
mas cake baked by Mrs. Charles
Boyer.
X X X n
The Delaware Society will hold
its monthly business meeting at
I8 o'clock tomorrow evening in
the Women's City Club, 1888
street NV. An hour of social
canasta will wind up the meet
ing; members are urged to bring
their cards.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Returns From Europe

Miss Midge Andrews of North
Washington street has returned
from a vacation in Athens, Rome,
Paris. ports in Spain and visit
in Switzerland, making the holi-
day trip by airlines. Her previous
vacation was a fight to Hawaii to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Fan
ming, her brother-i Law and
sister.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Ceremony Is Held
In CHEVY Chase

Miss Jean Iris Miller, daughter
iof Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Byron
Chown of Chevy Chase, and Mr.
Robert Williams Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Douglas Jones,
also of Chevy Chase, were married
November %.
The Rev. Clifford Homer Rich
mond oficiated at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. A reception
followed at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. L. E
Blauch.
The newlyweds will be at home
in Bethesda after a wedding trip
to Atlantic City, N. j., and to New
York.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

distinguished" Oklahomans
will be honored by that States
locals at a reception and open
house from to o'clock next
Sunday in the Women's City
Club, 1888 I street NV.
X X u
Gen. and Mrs. Bedell Smith will
be honored by the Indiana State
Society at a tea from 4 to 7
o'clock Saturday in the District
OAR Building, 1882 Massachusetts
avenue NV. 1t will be open house
for all Hoosiers.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
By the Asseeioied Pres,

DETROIT. Oct. 6. Notre
Danes gridiron stock continued
high today on the strength of the
second lop-sided victory for the
reSurging Irish.
Any question mark that still
hung over the Irish after they
smothered Indiana. 48-6, week
ago, was pretty we'll removed by
a 40-6 victory over a weak Uni
versity of Detroit eleven last
night. Last week Houston de-
feated Detroit. 1877.
A capacity crowd of 52,371
watched the rout in Briggs Stadi-
um. 1t was Notre Danes first
night game in history and Coach
Frank Leahy kept his team fairly
well under wraps.
Halfback John Petition, a senior
who was overshadowed by the
great Bob Williams last year, gal
loped 200 yards for three touch
downs we'll before the first period
was over.
A senior pass combination OF
John MaZur to Jim Mutschellel
accounted for another on a 90
yard shot to give the Irish a
26-0 lead before the underclass-
men had a chance to show their
stuff.
Petition streaked IS yards to
score on the opening kickoff, took
"a handoff from Bill Barrett on a
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SaddIer Suspended,
Pep Loses License
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The
series of featherweight cham.
pionship bouts between Willie Per
and Titleholder Sandy Saddlel
apparently reached the end oi
the line today.
In fact, neither of the pair
who engaged in pier 6 Draw
in the Polo Grounds September
26 will be seen in New York State
for a long while if Bob Christen.
berry, the new athletic commits.
sioner of New York State, has hi.
way.
Christenberry yesterday made
his first big decision since taking
Office two weeks ago and it in
dicated a new era of "get tough.
He revoked Pep's license ant
suspended Saddler indefinitely.
Saddler can apply for reinstate
ment after 80 to go days, but Pei
will have more trouble.
Referee Ray Miller not onl
blamed Pep for starting tn
roughhouse but continuing it unit
he invited disqualification. Pc
deniedAit.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

World Series at the Polo Grounds
The story brought a prompt
denial from Charles Feeney, vice
president of the Giants.
Perhaps Pete Hoffman (ticket
Imanager) underestimated the
late demand and should have
held back more of the best seats
but there was no mishandling OF
the tickets" Feeney said.
The News said reserved and box
seats were virtually impossible to
get except through scalpers at
premium prices running as high
Ias $75 a pair. Reserved seats are
priced at Sc each and box seats
at So.
Owners, officials and players of
teams III both leagues expressed
surprise and resentment at the
tickets allotted them, the News
said. The story said some teams
handed back their ducats, prefer
ring none at all to the seats they
received.
Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees
said he and other members of the
team were allotted tickets in the
extreme sections Of left center
field, near the bleachers. A Cleve-
land spokesman said members of
his club also were allotted seats
in left center field.
The News said fans trying to
get tickets through brokers and
willing to pay the legal 81 pre-
mium didn't have a chance in the
worEE
Evening star., 1951-10-06
StengeI Eager to Have Giants Use Pitchinq Aces

Giants final playoff game with
the Dodgers, today called on the
Associated Press for help.
'I've received hundreds of tele.
grams, letters and cards congrat-
ulating me on that ninth-innine
homer" said Thomson, land
just haven't time to answer all OF
them. There has even been SC
many telephone calls at all hours
that I have had to shut off my
telephone"
So Thomson, through the Asso-
ciated Press. says:
THANK you, friends, for your
well wishes. I only hope I can
help the Giants win the World
Series and live up to all the fine
things you have said"
Don Mueller, Giants right fielder
has a severe sprain of the left
ankle and will not attempt to put
on a uniform during the Series.
The Giants Office, in making the
announcement last night, said he
expected to be at the Polo Grounds
today on crutches to see the game
Mueller also will forego a projected
exhibition tour.
Mueller sprained his ankle slid
ing into third base in the ninth
inning of the final playof game
with the Dodgers.
The New York Daily News last
night said the Giants ticket office
was under fire as the result of the
lhanNling Of best seats for the
Evening star., 1951-10-06
|Lopot's Fine Control
Had Giants Hittinq
IOnHondIe of Bat
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-There
was never a moment when Ed
Lopat was worried in yesterdays
World Series game. His amazing
control carried the ball exactly tc
the right spot. as he stopped the
Giants. 81. The Yankees pitcher
carried you back to the happy
days OF Christy Mathewson anc
Miner Brown. forcing the Giants
to hit off the handle, only a few
inches from their taut knuckles
But there was one Giant
Lopat couldn't Subdue-Monte
Irwin, the rangy outfielder. He
cracked Lopat three times out OF
four trips to the plate. Irwin now
is only five hits away from the
record of IL in series.
The Yankees attack still was
on the faded side. Most of Their
hits were trif1e fuzzy and their
home run was high f1oater, car
ried by a fairly stiff breeze into
the rightfield stands.
The big wallop of other years
is now a memory. u The Yankees
may need it badly later on.
North American HsR39sper AllisnceJ
Evening star., 1951-10-06
By Burton Howkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. Casey
EStengel, who has demonstrated a
fondness for juggling his lineup in
steering the Yankees to three
straight pennants, now is acting
under a handicap. The loss of
switch-hitting Mickey Mantle has
sharply curtailed Stengel's pos
sible maneuvering during the re-
mainder Of the World Series.
Mantle, who sprained his right
knee yesterday while the Yankees
were scoring a 81 victory over
the Giants before 66,018 fans at
Yankee Stadium, is a player who
f1tS Stengel's pattern perfectly
He bats lefthanded against right
handed pitching, righthanded
against lefthand pitching. Casey
would like all his players to possess
that versatility.
/ With Mantle out for the series,
.Stengel is reduced to three legiti-
mate outfielders in Hank Bauer,
Joe DiMaggio and Gene Woodling.
Johnny Hopp. 35-year-old first
baseman, has considerable out
field experience. but he solves none
|of Casey's problems.
Hopp Not Seen Any Help.
Hopp bats lefthanded, which
isn't what Stengel is seeking at
the moment. In the first game
of the series, Casey was forced to
use Bobby Brown. Johnny Mize
and Woodling-all lefthanded hit
ters-as pinch-hitters against left
handed Dave Koslo. Two struck
out. the other popped up.
Stengels bench isn't overwhelm-
ing. With Mantle out, it's Wood
ling. DiMaggio and Bauer in the
Ioutfield with no shifting likely
since Woodling-withheld from
the starting lineup in the first
game-is regarded as more COM
Ipetent extensively and defensively
than Hopp. Hopp has batted .160
in four previous World Series with
the Cardinals and Yankees.
Stengers righthand thitters in
reserve now are Ralph Houk.
Charley Silvera, Billy Martin and
when he isn't started at second
base Jerry Coleman. None is a
formidable batting threat.
But despite Mantle's injury
incurred when in pursuit of
fly ball by Willie Mays in the
fifth inning-the Yankees are 612
to to capture today's third game
at the Polo Grounds and 8l2 to 5
to take the series.
Feel They Must Stop Irwin.
But the Yankees are convinced
that if they are to vindicate the
confidence of the bookies they'll
have to stop Monte Irwin. The
Giants sensational leftfielder had
smashed seven hits in nine at
tempts entering today's game in