davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Alabama Rail Crash Kills 16, .|njures 50

WOODSTOCK, Ala, Nov. 26-tR Workers today searched the mangl- ed wreckage of a combination pas senger-baggage car for additional victims in a streamliner collision which killed 16 and injured 60.
 Two deluxe New York New Or leans passenger trains met headon yesterday afternoon.
 The silvery northbound South
 erner pulled from siding here
 into the path of the Onrushing
 southb0und Crescent. The sledge-
 hammer crash turned the first car of the Southerner into q giant coffin.
 The trains met on a high railroad trestle 29 miles southwest of Bir- mingham. The Crescent was using the Southern Railway tracks be- cause a bridge was out on the Louisville and Nashville Lines near New Orleans, 320 miles away
 The Southerner had stopped af- ter pulling out from the siding. The Crescent rounded curve and roared into 1t.
 we were slammed back 80 feet" said George Newton, Seminary, Miss. passenger in the third coach of the northbound train. "Ev- erybody was running through the train screaming"
 All of the known dead were on the SOutherner, most of them in the first car, which was smash ed like an eggshell. Trainmen said P. J. Powers, Birmingham, engineer of the northbound train, was killed and his body caught in the wreckage.
 Fifteen Negro dead were removed from the ill-fated car, the "Mississ- ippi." combination baggage pas senger coach with g seats.
 K.C. Shults, division superinten- dent of the Alabama Great South ern Ga division of the Southern Railway) said there was no indica- tion that safety signals which should ha stopped the Southerner on it's sIaang were not working.
 Shults said the Crescent was run ming at about 60 miles an hour when it hit.
 Seven cars of the Crescent left the tracks, with four plunging off the 40-foot embankment. Almost miraculously, no one was killed in the cars which dropped to the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Bank Robber Gives Up with Too Muth
 Heai' Put on Him

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-tR-Tired of running. Meyer Dembin, describ- ed as a notorious bank robber and one of the FBIs ten most-wanted fugitives, surrendered to author ities today.
 There's been so much heat on me-" Dembin was quoted as saying. T was just tired of running away from the FBI."
 The 39-year- fugitive. sought for 16 years in connection with bank robberies across the nation, walked into the office of U. S.. Attorney Miles J. Lane in the Fed eral Court House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Weather: Holds Up Fisheries Board

The Alaska Fisheries Board meeting scheduled to open here this morning has been delayed pending the arrival of three members who are being held up because of wealth ered-in flights.
 J. P. Valentine and w. O. Smith of Ketchikan arrived here yester- day. J. H. Wakefield of Port Wake field is weathered at Annette. Karl Brunstad of Kodiak and Ira Roth well of Cordova were due to arrive on Pacific Northern Airlines.
 If flights arrive by afternoon the meeting will open today, c. L. An- derson, director of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Stock Quotations

: NEW YORK, Nov. 26-tR-C Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can 106%, American Tel. and Tel. 1565s Anaconda 49A, Douglas Aircraft l56A, General Electric 55A, Gen. eral Motors 49A, Goodyear 41ss, Kennecott 86A, Libby McNeill and Libby 8A, Northern Pacific 585s. Standard Oil of California 48N, Twentieth Century Fox 20ss, U. S. Steel 39ss, Pound $2.80%, Canadian Exchange 98.81A.
 Sales today were 1,180,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 257.45, rails 1865, uti!- ities 46.28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
The W ashington Merry Go Round tcoDy.!ght. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Inc,
 By DREW PEARSON
By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON-The bitterness felt among U: s. military leaders over the massacre of some 5000 American troops in Korea also ex- tends back to similar bitterness over the Malmedy massacre
 If the SS men who shot down 150 American prisoners in cold blood during the Battle of the Bulge had been properly punished, instead of being held up to the public as innocent victims by Senator Mccarthy, it is believed a precedent would have been set to discourage such massacres in the future.
 The grim story of the Malmedy massacre and the campaign staged on the Senate floor to protect the Nazi murderers was one of the most shameful in years. Forty three of the cold blooded Nazi blow torch battalion" had been condemned to death for the sav- age, cold-blooded shooting of 150 American prisoners, when sudden ly Senator Mccarthy demanded an investigation. He charged that American prosecutors had extort- ed confessions.
 The Senate Armed Services committee appointed subcommit- tee under Republidan Sen, Ray Baldwin of Connecticut, to probe McCarthy's charges. and lengthy hearing took place at which Mo-
 frnx4ffn,,od m DaUA A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Pan Am 10 Have
 Operations Santa Claus This Year

SEATTLE, Nov. 26-IR-An aerial Operation Santa Claus" has been arranged for the kiddies again this year.
 Pan American World Airways announced today a plan by which parents can arrange for the child ren to get St. Nick letters with Fairbanks, Alaska, postmark.
 Parents can write to a child. sign as Santa Claus. put an air mail stamp on it, then put the whole works in another envelope and mail to Pan American in Seattle. Pan Am will fly the let ters to Alaska for airmailing to children with northern postmarks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Pastor Wretks Car; Loses His Collection

COLUMBIA. sc. Nov. 26-sR- worshippers dropped $22S into the collection plates at Whaley Street Methodist church yesterday.
 The Rev. Ernest R. Campbell, pastor. put the money in an en- velope after the service. A few minutes later. his automobile was in collision. He was thrown out of the car The money fell from his pocket. Somebody made off with it. police reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Ship Movements

Alaska scheduled to arrive north bound at 6 pm today.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive southbound at am, Tuesday.
 Freighter Yukon Princess sched- uled to arrive at 8 pm, Tuesday from Vancouver.
 Freighter Flemish Knot due to arrive from Seattle on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Four Killed in Car Collision on Icy
 Highway in Oregon

BEND, Ore, Nov. 26-tR-A head on collision killed four persons on an icy highway 10 miles east of Burns last night.
 Roland P. (BilD Mark, 40, owner of the Mark Publishing Co.,, at Bend; his wife, Mrs. Roland P. Mark, 39, Bend schoolteacher; and Kaaren Kannegaard. 23, also a Bend schoolteacher, were killed in westbound car.
 Joseph Clarence Lowe. 42, Red mond, was killed in an eastbound vehicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Uncontrolled Blaze Sweeping Glasgow. Montana, Buildings

GLASGOW, Mont, Nov. 26-R- Fire was raging in four buildings in downtown Glasgow today and was still uncontrolled at noon. Thirty volunteer firemen were trying tc keep the blaze from spreading tc other buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
5topHaggling Eisenhower
 Tells Leaders

ROME, Nov. 26- R General Dwight D. Eisenhower sternly warned Atlantic Pact commanders today to stop haggling over com mand appointments. forget individ- ual national glory and attempt the impossible" in building true western security against aggres- sion by pooling their sovereignty.
 He declared that unless Eu- ropes defense line is built strong Iy, far east of the Rhine, there never will be peace without fear.
 This was interpreted as definite reference to inclusion of German forces in the Atlantic Pact army.
 The Atlantic Pact supreme com mander addressed the North At lantic Treaty Organization tNATO) chiefs of staff in advance of an appearance before the l2-nation NATO council He is slated to tell it's members they must step up their defense efforts for peace through strength.
 Opposition By Britain
 As he spoke, qualified sources reported that Britain again had turned down a proposal to set up an American-led North Atlantic naval comand at once. Britain is com mitted, on paper, to accepting an American admiral as head of the North Atlantic command, but ap- parently the British want action deferred until a Briton is put in charge of the projected middle east command. The Atlantic Pact de- fense ministers are recommending that this action be put off until Greece and Turkey formally enter the partnership, probably in Janu- ary.
 The same sources said Prime Minister Churchill's government
 thus far also has refused to &C.,
 cept the American 80 caliber
 Garand as the standard rifle for
 the Atlantic allies. Britain still
 is arguing in favor of its own new .2S0 rifle. a
 The North Atlantic command structure, the mideast command, the small arms standardization and the streamlining of NATO's mili- tary structure are the chief issues booming down the North Atlantic defense ministers who are meet ing here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
LEAVES KEYS IN CAR, CAR NOW MISSING

Lowell Trump of 421 Seward St. reported to Juneau police yesterday that he left the car keys In his 1949 Ford, license No. 242OO, and that the car was missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
TONED TO KETCHIKAN

The motor vessel Dart, a mail boat owned by L. E. Erickson of Ketchikan, became disabled yes terday with broken rudder and was lowed 50 miles from off Onslow Island to Ketchikan, US. Coast Guard headquarters said here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
J. P. VALENTINE ARRIVES

J. P. Valentine. member of the Alaska Fisheries Board. arrived yesterday from Ketchikan to attend Fisheries Board meeting here. He is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
FROM sITKA

Thomas L. Skillman of Sitka ar rived here Saturday on PIMA from Anchorage and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
PA OFFICE GETS NEW PAINT JOB

Employees at the Pan American Airways office were busily putting thing back in order today following a weekend redecoration job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
FROM ANCHORAGE

H. J. M. Moran, Jr., of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Cease-Fire
 Line Agreed By UN-Reds

MUNSAN. Korea, Nov. 26-tR- Allied and Communist staff offic- CTS tonight agreed on the exact , location of a 145-mile line across I Korea where the shooting will stop if an armistice is signed with in 30 days.
 OriIy signatures of the truce negotiators are needed to complete settlement of the second item on the armistice agenda fixing q cease-fire line.
 The subcommittees will meet in Panmunjom tomorrow at 10 am. t6 pm. PSF Monday to approve the proposal. Formal adoption of the buffer zone clause is expected to be mere formality.
 Then in race against the &C.,
 day deadline and while the
 fighting goes on, the negotia-
 tors will work on three other points that must be agreed on
 before a full armistice can be signed.
 There still is possibility of an armistice in Korea by Christmas. but no one in an official position at the LIN camp would risk a pre- diction that truce can be negotiat- ed by then.
 Ratification of the buffer zone clause Tuesday would start a 30- day negotiating period ending Dec. 26.
 There will be new member of the LIN command armistice dele gation at Panmunjom. Rear Adm. R. E. Libby arrived in Munsan to- day to replace Rear Adm. Arleigh Burke. Burke has been delegate since the truce talks began July l0 He is leaving for a new assign ment in Washington. Libby. na- tive of Spokane. Wash, has been commN1derl of cruiser Division Three in Korean waters.
 After the buffer zone clause is formally approved, the truce delegations first will try to agree on measures Tor eSsfereing .fh~ nr-mistl,c, including inspections behind the front lines.
 Two other tough problems also must be solved before an armistice can become effective. They are the exchange of war prisoners and recommendations to the belligerent government, including withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea.
 CEASE-FIRE IN BRIEF
 Here in brief is what the cease- fire negotiations are to date:
 Allied and Red staff officers agree on exact deginition of front line of contact" on which cease-fire buffer zone is to be based.
 Subcommittees of truce negotia- tors to meet Tuesday 6 p.m., Pa cific Standard Time MondaY to approve staff officers work.
 Full armistice negotiation dele gations to meet one hour later.
 Approval by full delegations ex- pected to lead to quick discussion of next item of armistice agenda: concrete arrangements to end the shooting and supervise the truce"
 If complete armistice is not reached within 30 days after full delegations approve the line drawn, negotiations are to start over by setting a new. line based on wher- ever the battlefront is at that time.
 Fighting to continue until conn., plete armistice is reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
WEATHER REPORT CU. 6. WEATHER BUREAU

At Airport: Maximum, 40; Minimum, B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
F o R E c A s T (Juneau and Vicinity

Mostly cloudy with show CTS of rain occasionally mixed with snow tonight and Tues day. Lowest temperature to- night near 34 degrees. High est Tuesday around 38.
 P R E CIP T IT I O N Rast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today
 At Airport - 0.05 inches; since July 1-1749 inches. c . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26

(Continued on Page D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
The 6 Emotional Roller Coaster

EDITORS NOTE: The fol-
lowing article written TOT Spec
ial Interest 10 Young People.
was taken from the Christian
Science Monitor. and is re-writ.
ten for the readers of the De-
froif Tribune.
You know the roller coasters
that are so popular in amuse-
ment parks? First you go way up,
then way down, and all at a ter
rife speed Well, that is how
people act emotionallv. especially
during their teens and twenties
Emotionalism is occasionally adj
mired. and too often excused. as
artistic temperament. Usually
however. such state of thought
is quite uncomfortable both for
the one who is on the emotional
roller coaster and for the inno-
cent bystanders the family or
friends
Do you know what is back of
it all? 1t is ignorance of our real,
spiritual selfhood. of our rela-
tionship to God, and Of Gods i'm
mutable laws. Our need is TO
learn more about God and man
and intelligently TO trust Him.
In one of her shorter writings.
"No and Yes Mary Baker Eddy
states (p. 26): Mans individual
being must reflect the supreme
individual Being. to be His i'm
age and likeness; and this indi-
viduality never originated in
molecule corpuscle. materially.
or mortality. God holds man in
the eternal bonds of Science.-in
the immutable harmony of di-
vine law. Man is celestial: and
in the spiritual universe he is
forever individual and forever
harmonious. We should let this
truth, Man is a celestial" sing
in our hearts. Man is not OF the
earth; he is the child of Spirit.
God.
All that the astronomers have
been able to tell us regarding the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07


Christian Science teaches. We
must have faith in all the say
n.qs of our Master. though they
are not included in the leach
inqs of the schools. and are not
understood generally by our
ethical instructors" Science
and Health. page AIS MARY
Baker Eddy.
Faith in God is the beginning
of the word made manifest
through the Spirit in every thing
that concerns humanity. The
great advantage of Mind over
matter begins with the under
standing of God. and His increas-
ing love for man.
When one has just a little faith
he can help to push forth in &C
cordance with that which is jus,
and good always before him.
Almost two thousand years
have passed since Christ talked
with his disciples. yet today
me average person can demon
straie His glorious teachings in
some measure. All he needs il
faith. understanding. prayer
and study.
A young lady l know very well
had TO prove her faith in God
one day while in the country Wis.
iting a friend. The young WON.
en- went out 10 pick some black
berries, one warm summer morn.
ing. They had to cross railroad
track. and instead Of crossing like
they should have, they decided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

TO walk down the railroad
a trestle.
One of the young women
not run when they heard
coming around the bend =
she was not accustomed u
ing on the railroad across i.
tie over deep water AL
could not swim.
The other girls ran as !,
they could, and LEFT her AID
on the railroad over the
water. The young lady kuI
little something about
faith in God. So she ouicklvj
ed herself toward the N
Spirit. She thought, now II
not stop here, and | cannot
what must l do? QuicklJ
swung herself down and
fast to the cross tires owe,
deep water.
The loud screams Of \
who lived along the river 4
could be heard echoinq over
hills Yet she did not lose
firm faith in God. She
fast. Soon one of the crew
the train rescued her. She
not stay on the railroad.
meet disaster. nor did she !,
of into the deep water.
Religious faith is the vi,
The Christ Truth. through
hope and understanding. prc
from harm. provides whe
need, and restores every
thing for the growth OF Spil
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

stars and planets and suns which
comprise the stellar universe
hints at the rhythm and order
of Gods spiritual universe. Not
one of HIS ideas ever can get in
the way of another: not one of
His immortal children can be mis-
placed, displaced or out of place
Each has his God determined re-
lationship with his brother man.
The place Of each in Loves plan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

Particularly are these Va
seen as necessary IN these
when moral decisions Of
precedented variety and 4
plexity must be- made BY
American people
........ Fundamental Values ]
The report first lists a SC
values which the commits
found 10 be widely accepted
all denominations and by AM
cans generally. These PLACED
fundamental the value OF the
dividual: and included such 4
cepts as devotion TO truth or
dom of inquiry: bro'herhoo9
man: the fact that institutions
the servants. not the MASTER
men; and the right to the
suit Of happiness where II
not interfere with the same 4
Of others. -
Separate character educal
courses in moral and SpHl
values were not recomme''
Instead. the schools were vi
to permeate their existing cou
with a greater emphasis on U
values.
However. il was pointeu
that this sort of teaching
mands good teachers. ana
many schools under eNS
shortages and lack of coIn'nu
support cannot get teachers
are qualified to do the taSA
COMPETENCY Hit
~. community when
placently permits its chlioI g
be herded into crowded "
ings. forced to use classroom.
converted cellars. Railways :
and other unsuitable acco'"
dations. assigned to sucoe'
shifts like the workers on al
sembly line. and placed VI
the care of harried ana =
worked teachers-such q
munity has said in ef1ec. y" :,
does not really care deeply .
the moral and spiritual o'r'
ment of its young people
commission declared.
The educators further ~ /,
mended that the schools
effectively about religion
out advocating or tescnn's
religious creed.
ITO omit from the c'dss,
all references of religion s"0
institutions of religion Is 70
lect an important part Oh !"
lean life" the report s'a'eo,
should teach the impoi,'"',
religious faiths have pi's''
establishing the moral s', We
itual values of American ~
their role in the story o.
kind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

ness To Duty" and set forth our
inspired Leaders place and her
revelation before all the world:
and asset the defective sanity.
judgment. honesty. and intelll-
gence of all Of the human race
that has not morally. scientlfical-
ly. spiritually. and intelligently
left all for Christ. Truth,
Adequate Measure
When We dare 10 use an sde-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

is as definite as that of the stars
in their courses.
There is no element of chance
IN the universe governed by
Principle. God Nor is there any
emotional roller coasting. Tn
Science, JOY cannot become de-
preston, for JOY comes from
Soul. God, who is ever the same.
Love can never become hate or
CONTINUED On Page la
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S.


Divine Inspiration
We can thru the divine lnSpi-
ration Of moral courage. the lion
=. and the king of the mental
realm perform greater works
and destroy the sins of the world
But ne must dare TO be our own
boss according 10 Christ in an
absolute faith tS&H pD in the
omnipotence of the written AND
spoken Word and heed the
Church Manual provision Alert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

ouate measure of the mascuiinity
OF the Christ as typifed by the
fighting angel. Michael, we. will
bring into our churches men In
equal numbers with the women
For one thing. l would blast
the Christian Science world,
hard and often!
Precious Monitor
And I would begin with the
editorial page of our precious
Monitor, And do mean precious.
The third paragraph of page
100 of Historical Sketches" is a
permanent Green Light TO
wage a sized spiritual war
fare with the world. the flesh,
and the devil'-with the errors
of these European systems
(''cripples Protestant, Catholic
Jewish. Greek. Christian, and
Materia Medics'
Our Master
And if our Master and our
Leader were here today. after
thirty-fve years of moral chem
icalization since Mrs Eddys de-
parture. they would almost con-
tinuously be first page copy be-
cause of a mercy and unsettled
spiritual love that would be de-
vastating TO fashionable lunacy"
my 1922. all sensuality, stupid
itv the Pearl Harbor brand and
IT'S causes. and all types of rack
cheering
Destroy the Foe
Devasiing appears only once in
our double Concordance not
such a hot choice but the right
thought is we'll expressed in
S&H. Destroy the foe and leave
the field to God, Truth, Life, and
Love" Yes?)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

Christian Science Monitor. and
is rewritten for the Detroit
Atlantic City
Leading educators assembled
here have called on the public
schools to strengthen their teach
ing through renewed dedication
10 moral and spiritual values "as
essential To the survival of the
nation
Conceding that the defense Of
freedom is in part a problem of
military strength and strategy, in
part diplomatic foresight and in
dustrial organization. they de-
clare, however. that in the last
anal. isis it always has been a
problem in moral and spiritual
development"
Presenting their report to the
American Association of School
Administrators in 18th annual
convention here. these 20 top
educators stressed the need of re-
ligious teaching in the public
schools as fundamental TO the
American heritage.
But they were clear about the
principle of the separation of
church and state. "Relieious
teaching" does not mean demon
national teaching. they point
out.
$4,000 in Attendance
AS the convention opened its
iour-day sessions of speeches and
discussion groups. attended by
10000 superintendent and adj
ministrators from all over the
nation, the report was received
with intense interest as a major
educational event.
The Educational Policies Com
mission. which has spent two
years on this study. is the 20
member pilot group for~the huge
National Education Association
'4oo'OOO). of which AASA is a
department It's reports are usu-
any carried through in action in
the clasSrooms OF America and
ouiit into the goals of the nations
schools.
The 1851 report is the educa-
tors reply to the oft-repeated
charge that American public
schools are Goddess. antireligious
The public schools have a
highly significant function in
teaching moral and spiritual
values. II states These values
are basic to all other educational
detectives. Education uninspired
by moral and spiritual values is
directionless."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Have Faith In Co
Bv BETTE ELLINGTON

Have faith in Cod. words of Christ Jean
cording to Mark Ii IL. People who believe in Cod
what il stands for. dictionary definition for g.
confidence or trust. belief in the doctrines of reyoa
atty or fidelity.