davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Brazil Agrees to Take
5000 More REFUGEES

GENEVA.-Brazil has signed an
agreement with the international
Refugee Organization whereby
5000 more European refugees will
be sent to Brazil to live.
Brazil prefers farmers and
skilled workers because she has
found they make the best adjust
ment. Others have concentrated
in overcrowded small businesses
and cultural occupations.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Steam Room Role
Reduced Mitchunn
BY the Assoeia.ed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Robert Mitchum lost 91a pounds
in IL hours while working in a
movie scene.
He was supposed to be a cap
tive in the engineroom Of ship.
The villains had opened high
pressure steam line leading into
the compartment and he was be-
'ng slowly cooked to death.
Mitchum worked in the steam
:oom two days, coming out at
hourly intervals for fresh air. The
temperature inside was about ITO
degrees. BY the time he finished
his mental temperature was con-
siderably higher. He doesn't rec
ommend it as way of reducing.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

DR.. Peter Lindstrom tells me
that, when be takes daughter
Jennie Ann to Europe to see her
mother, Ingrid Bergman, he will
also go to Sweden to visit his 30
Iyear-old father. The doctor and
Jennie Ann travel by boat. "I've
made the trip many times by air,
and I want her to get the most out
lof the journey" he says. Doctor
Lindstrom seems to have recov-
erred from the unhappiness Of the
lIngrid affair.
Dan Daley is testing with
ICorinne Calvet to play Mabel in
his movie comeback, Mabel and
Me-" So gather Hedy Lamar
lis out of the running.
Clark Gable has set his "Big
Moose" picture for the spring Of
1852. "And by that time," a
close friend of Clark's told me,
it'll be Bachelor Mr.. Gable
|again."
Il Il 4 y
Pier Angel. star with Spencer
Tracy in Jealousy" is getting a
huge Metro buildup. She is pen
|ciled in for some Of the biggies
the studio had earmarked for
Elizabeth Taylor.
Frank Sinatra Is rushing
through his Meet Dany Wilson"
picture at U-I, because the lady
he loves-Ava Gardner-will go
Ito Spain for her "Montez the
Matador" picture Ito follow
Lone Star'D. And frankie aims
to 60 with her.
Mary Martin hasn't given up
trying to corral Ezio Pima for
South Pacific" in London this
fall. Ezio hasn't been to happy
with his Hollywood career, so why
not give the British a treat, EZio?
When Eva Gabor. leaving her
Happy Time" play hit in New
York, arrives in Hollywood May
IA for a picture, sister Zsa zsa
will throw "beeg" party for her.
Rita Hayworth can move over.
The small daughter of June Ally
son and Dick Powell speaks with d
British accent. In her case it was
not a prince, just an English
nanny.
Talking of Miss Allyson, she's
a versatile girl. In "Too Young to
Kiss" she starts as a 12-year old.
In her next. "Bowery to Broad
way" she ends as a 70-year-old
lady.
When I asked Dorothy MCGUIRE,
I"is it true you are starring for
Goldwyn in I Want You'?" Dotty
replied. ''I haven't read the script
and I always read a script before
I say yes" The script, by Irwin
Shaw. should be good.
The day Gig Young's wife, Sophie
The day Gig Young's wife, Sohie
Rosenstein, came out of the hos
lpital. his father -in-law went in.
But Gigs working life is fine.
Slaughter Trail" his picture with
Howard Da Silva, is going to be
remade from scratch almost, to
eliminate Da Silva. So" say
Gig blissfully, ''I go on salary all
over again." He also has a az
per cent interest in the movie.
Kirk Douglas and Walter Bren-
nan emerged from their "Along the
Great Divide" picture less friendly
than when they started. can
guess why. Walter simply has to
open his toothless mouth to steal
a scene. Kirk has to work very
hard to get where he is.
Gary Cooper celebrated his 50th
birthday making love to 22-year-
old Mari Aldon in the Florida
swamps for their picture, Dist
ant Drums"
Charlton Heston, the Tv find
stars in War Bonnet"-it's the
story of white boy brought up by
Sioux Indians. In Technicolor
with George Marshall directing.
Quite q cast for Claudette Col
Evening star., 1951-05-12

pARR SAVANNAH ST. AT 18th ST. Sc.
kaAAsA l Block off Ala. Ave. 20. 2-2233
rDIh MURPHY THE KID FROM
TEXAS" Shown at 2:30, sos, TAO. 1918.
Also MILITARY ACADEMY" With BOW
ERY BOYS" Free Parking.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
CAROLINA

cRRnI INA llth and N. G. Ave. Sc.
VeA4RV4AxSA Il. 3-4l7l
LEON ERROL, HUMPHREY TAXES A
CHANCE; MONTE HALE. ARIZONA
COWBOY" Hey kids-big theater party.
Doors open 11:45. Show starts at ~
noon Free candy. gifts and prizes. Also
Half-Hour Cartoons. Serial and "Our
Gang Comedy"
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Drama News and Reviews
Mile. Dorrieux Merry Mink
In Romance at the Plaza
By Joy Cormody

Daniee Darrieux Of the fonde memories could
pewar young French could
break the heart with ayerlng" make it with Rage
Paris"
That course we'll have wondered
how it went with Mile DarrieuX in the between.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

BY arrangement with RUPERT D'oYLY
CARTE, on the screen In TECHNICOLOH
with MARTIN GREEN. KENNY BAKER
and D'OYLY CARTE CHORUS. Doors Oper
1:45 PM. Feature at 200. 4:05. 6:01
Evening star., 1951-05-12

CIRCLE 7ios Pa. Ave. NV RE. ols4
BUD ABBOTT. LOU COSTELLO. NANCY
GUILD in ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN" at l 40,
$40. $40. 7:45, $50. Plus News. Car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Declares South Owes Loyalty 10 No pariy

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. f3-- LR-Gov. James E. Byrnes of South Carolina declared today the south owes it's loyalty to no political party or candidate in next years presidential election.
 The governor told news con- ference that he is opposed to the renomination of President Truman and would support either Sen. Rich ard Russell (D-Ga) or Sen. Harry Byrd D-Va) for the presidency.
 He added that true Americans" owe their loyalty to their country rather than to any political party or leader.
 And he made it clear that he be- lieves a southern revolt against Tru- man should not be judged on any basis of political loyalty.
 Byrnes' statements were in direct answer to 6 plea from House Speaker Sam Rayburn for Southern Demo- crats to remain loyal to the Demo- cratic nominee next year regardless of who he might be.
 Rayburn threw the Southern Gov ernors conference into a turmoil last night when he pleaded for party loyalty and also sharply criticized Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Seattle Grocer lis Nominated
 For President

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-tR-A Seattle neighborhood grocer is the nations first nominee for the 1852 presiden- tial race.
 But. he says modestly from behind his campaign counter, he doesn't really expect to win.
 The Greenback party announced in Indianapolis yesterday the nomi- nation of Fred c. Proehl of Seattle for the White House.
 The party platform, in brief, is: Lets have more of the green stuff. !"
 It advocates issuance of green backs " the government directly to the people for services and sup plies"
 Proc l said he was mildly sur prised at the nomination. His wife started right off joshing him about what she would wear when we get to the White House"
 The leighborhood grocery will be the P csidential campaign head qua, OSsgssJJ. W
 I've been making speeches about banking and money reform for 30 years he declared. T don't in- tend to stop now"
 Proehl became interested in the party 10 years ago after 10 years banking experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Violence Breaks Out in EIeeiion
 In Philippines

MANILA, Nov. 13-tR-Nine Fili- pinos were killed. in flaring election day violence today.
 A total of 104 have been killed since mid-September when cam- paigning started for the election of nine senators, all provincial gover- nors and municipal officials.
 More than 66,OOO army regulars and reserves joined police in guard ing against attempts by Communist led Hulk rebels to keep voters from the polls. Clashes between troops and Huks broke out in widely scat tered spots on Luzon, main island of the Philippines.
 Rivalry between candidates and political functions contributed to the gunplay.
 Heavy balloting was reported in Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Reds Desire Quif Fire Now, Talks Laier

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 13-R-An Allied spokesman said Communist truce negotiators made it even more clear today" they want to create a buffer zone across Korea to end the shooting now.
 The spokesman, Brig. Gen. William E. NIckoIs, said this "re- pudiatcs their earlier statement" that fighting would not end until an armistice is signed. The United Nations Command wants to create a cease fire buffer zone only after other terms of an armistice are agreed on.
 The Reds outlined their position in five-hour session at Panmun- jom while Allied artillery shells burst on hills less than two miles away. The white phosporous and high explosive shells bracketed the town.
 Nuckols said arguments became more heated today. Rear Adm Arleigh Burke, who carried the brunt of the argument for the LIN Command, was hoarse when he left the negotiating tent.
 Nuckols said Communist dele gates became more impatient and their tempers grew shorter.
 He declined to comment when asked whether the talks were de- teriorating.
 Another JUN. spokesman said the Reds complained an Allied plane violated the Panmunjom neutral area Saturday.
 He conceded there was some truth in the complaint.
 It. Col. Norman B. Edwards, Allied liaison officer, said a pro- peller driven plane flew over the edge of the 1000 yard security area surrounding the village, but turned away immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
EIks Geared and
 Bearded for Days Of '9S Celebration

The stage is set for the annual Elks Club Days of 'e8 celebration next Saturday night in the Elks Hall, Robert Faulkner, committee chairman, said today.
 A Skagway troupe of Is persons is due to arrive on the Princess Louise Friday morning. They will present four acts: Days of '98. Hi- Yaller, Swiss Beer Garden, and Follies of 52.
 Assorted types and colors of whiskers will be in place. Prizes will be given for the best boards along with awards for the most appropriate costumes. The usual Kangaroo Court of Injustice will sit with Dishonorable Judges Pat Carroll and Wallis George offici- ating.
 The gala affair is for Elks. their ladies and guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Roiary Observes 16fh Birthday

The sixteenth anniversary of the Juneau Rotary Club was observed at joint meeting of the Lions and Rotarians at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 Howard Stabler, charter president, gave an address on the early his- tory of the club, tracing it's pro- gress through the "brash days of it's youth to the more complacent attitude of the present."
 He told of the organizing com mittee composed of Robert Bender of the Daily Alaska Empire; Charles Beale of the Capitol Theatre; Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, A. B. Phillips, then superinten- dent of Juneau schools; and Stabler.
 The charter was received on Nov ember Is, 1885. The Juneau group was sponsored by the Ketchikan Club.
 In reviewing the early days of Juneau Rotary, Stabler said that he thought the outstanding achieve ment of the club was the staging of a successful district convention here when the club was but four years old. He mentioned it's pioneering the soap box derby in Alaska and threw out a challenge that perhaps the club was failing in it's previously youthful enthusiasm.
 Of the charter memebrs who are still here are Stabler. Jack Burford and Dr. William Whitehead.
 Charles Carter, program chair man, announced that Mayor Waino Hendrickson would give an address on the progress of the City of Ju- neau during the past 16 years at next weeks meeting.
 pr. D. D. Marquardt passed the cigars in celebration of the birth of daughter and bank account col lection for the young lady amounted to $2065.
 Guests were Leonard Hopkins, Anchorage sporting goods salesman, and M. s. Duke Mitrovich, Sitka electrical contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Japanese
 Will Protest Fishing Ban

TOKYO, Nov. 13-R-The Jap anese Diet was told today that Japan will insist on freedom of the seas and cannot approve any gen. eral proposal which would bar Jap anese fishermen from waters along the US. and Canadian coasts.
 The statement was made in the upper house by Ryutaro Nemoto, Minister of Agriculture and For estry. He was referring to current fisheries negotiations here among the United States, Canada and Japan.
 The US. proposes to reserve Pa fife coastal waters to American and Canadian fishermen.
 Nemoto said any restrictions should be on specific species of fish and specific fishing grounds and not be a general one.
 Kumad Nishimura, director of the treaty bureau of the Foreign Sl4lCCs diSO OOiQ tllC NPRCl llOuoC that the tripartite talks are only preliminary in nature and any agreements reached would be sub ject to change by the interested governments later.
 Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida told a committee of the upper house that the Macarthur line - limiting Japanese fishing operations-should be abolished with the ratification of the peace treaty.
 The line, drawn up under the occupation, restricts Japanese fish ermen mainly to home waters.
 The Canadian-Japanese- JUS. me- gotations were confined yesterday to an informal session of technical experts, but a statement released after the meeting indicated some rrogress had been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
MatArihur Turns
 Down Nomination, Prohibition Party

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13- tR = Gen. Douglas Macarthur yesterday turned down a chance to head the Prohibition Party's ticket in 1852.
 Asked if he were available for the party's nomination for President, party leaders said the general rep lied: T am not a candidate for the office of President and have no pol itical ambitions of any sort"
 On the other hand, church lead CT made strong bid for the nomin- ation as Prohibition Party delegates opened their nominating convention, but chances that he would get the nod were remote.
 That's what Party Chairman Ger aid Overholt, Houston, Tex, had to say about the bid made by Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson, adding:
 Tt isn't likely we'll elect a man who is not registered party mem Der and carries no state delegate credentials"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Upper Brass
 Given Roast In Report
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

|
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - Pl - 3The Senate Preparedness subcom- |mittee complained today that the
 Washington area is overloaded with |"upper brass"-high-ranking mili- |tary officers-and armed forces civ |ilian employees.
 'Tt is obvious that the Defense establishment is tending toward an administrative top-heaviness that is inefficient, wasteful and dangerous" the Armed Services group said in a report.
 Unless the trend is halted now i've could, in the classic phrase, wind |up with the fighting forces com- posed of all chiefs and no Indians" ;" The report said there now are almost as many generals, admirals land defense establishment civilians |stationed at the Pentagon and in |the general Washington area as !there were during World War II |peak strength when the armed forces were three and a half times their present size.
 In an accompanying letter to Secretary of Defense Lovett, Chair |man Lyndon Johnson D-Tex) |called the situation startling and asked for recommendations to )remedy it. There was no immediate comment from the Pentagon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Anii-Tfusi Gases
 In Keithaikan Sci For Next Week

Antitrust hearings against Ket- chikan meat and liquor dealers are set for Nov..19, although there is possibility the cases may be set tied before then, P. J. Gilmore, U. s. Attorney, said today.
 Gilmore returned from Ketchikan yesterday where he worked mostly on clearing the criminal docket for the regular fall term of court there.
 He said that government attorneys are now comforting with attorneys for the meat and liquor dealers un- der indictment, and that there has been some hope expressed of set dement's before the eases are brought to trial.
 Gilmor said he expects Judge George w. Folta and his party to return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
The W Washington Merry Go Round
(Copy-.ght, 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

-
 WASHINGTON-Three figures in three different parts of the world last week pointed up the story of ,the worlds hopes, its pains, its fears.
 Figure No. l was a young girl whose courage and graciousness won great sympathy, but who in a way seemed a little sad-because she represents a once-great empire which has seen its best days and now has to lean heavily on wealthy cousins and it's dominion children.
 Figure No. was an aged, valiant prime minister, returned to office at the age of 76 to guide the limp ing destinies of a country whose stock market skidded to alarming lows in a virtual vote of no confi- dence in even his ability to cope with his nations crisis.
 Figure No. 3 was an American soldier who flew home from Europe to report on his difficult, discourag- ing task of building up an army to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Seattle Chinese Are Victims of Exioriion Racket

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-sR-Seattle Chinese are among the victims of an international extortion racket conducted by Chinese Communists, local leaders said today.
 Dr. Henry s. Luke, president of Seattle's Chinese Benevolent Asso- citation, said the Seattle Chinese are being forced to provide money to save relatives and friends in China from execution.
 Luke said the victimized Chinese would not be quoted by name, fear ing protests by individuals would bring immediate retribution on their relatives.
 Sen. William F. Knowland CR- Calif) asked the State Department to. investigate the racket Sunday after hearing complaints from Chi nese in San Francisco's Chinatown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
UN Assembly Agenda Snubs Russians

PARIS, Nov 13-lR-The United Nations Assembly rebuffed the Soy. jet bloc by agreeing today to takt up both western plan designed as the first step toward reunitine Germany and a Yugoslav complaint of hostile actions by the Russians
 The Assembly, moving toward ad- option of it's agenda (program) also:
 l. Agreed, without dissent, to consider diverse disarmament plans presented by the Western Big Three and the Soviet Union. The western plan includes a cen- sus of atomic weapons under LIN supervision. The Russian plan calls for a disarmament confer ence outside the United Nations.
 2. Defeated a Russian attempt to force off the agenda a longstand- ing charge by Nationalist China that the Soviet Union is guilty of aggression in China.
 The vote on the German ques- tion was 47-6 with two abstentions. The Assembly rejected the conten- ton of Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet Foreign Minister, that the German problem was none of the Assembly's business.
 The Big Three Plan, as explain ed by U. s. Secretary of State Dean Acheson and British For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden, calls for the establishment of an im- partial, international commission to investigate whether conditions in both west Germany and Com munist-ruIed east Germany are suitable for holding elections.
 Both Acheson and Eden said it was designed to lead to eventual unity of Germany, and was intrc- duced at the request of west Ger man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
 T beg to differ" vishinsky said in slashing attack on the plan today. France, Britain and the Uni ted States want first and fore most to perpetuate the dismember- ment of Germany" he said.
 The vctf to keep the Nationalist GIIillcse IlllsIses sl slgs.II1so the So, less on the agenda was 30 to with 15 abstentions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
CELEBRATION BEGINS

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-tR-Two lit- tie skiffs scraped against the beach at Alki Point under gray skies here this forenoon and Seattle s year-long centennial celebration began.
 Twenty-four costumed men. wo- men and children solemnly re- enacted the landing of the brave little Denny party from the schooner exactly 100 years ago.
 The colorful pageantry proceeded with dances by painted Indians including one by June Milholland great-grandniece of Chief Seattle after whom the city was named.
 A five-foot time capsule. con- taining present-day mementoes was sealed. buried and left to be opened in 2051.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-tR-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3. American Can lO6A, American Tel. and Tel. l57, Anaconda 50s. Douglas Aircraft 57i4, General Electric 56la. General Motors 50, Goodyear 42A, Kenne- colt 877s, Libby McNeill and Libby 8As, Northern Pacific 54h. Standard oil of California 50. Twentieth Century Fox 2l1s, US. Steel 40%. Pound $280. Canadian Exchange 9575.
 Sales today were 1,l60,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows. industrials 26047, rails 79.6l, util- ities 46.43,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
RumoYs ihai Sen.
 Butler Moi 10 Run Again Are Denied
Val Peterson Has Eye on Position; Discusses
 Statehood Question
By ALICE FREIN JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (By air mai& < RunoEs athat Sen Hugh Butler, Republican of Nebraska, would not seek reelection because of |poor health are unfounded, his of- flee here declared today. Since Val Peterson, Republican |governor of Nebraska, recently an- |nounced he would try to wrest the |nomination from Butler, the rumors lgained impetus.
 Butler fell and hurt his knee sev- |eral weeks before Congress recessed, but recovered quickly. He now is |vacationing in Arizona and before that went pheasant hunting in his home state. -w
 Statehood
 Peterson was queried this week concerning his stand on statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. The inquiry was made by the correspondent Sere for the Honololu Star-B Bulletin. Here is Peterson's reply:
 T am not acquainted with AL aska and Hawaii. When I have no personal knowledge. it always is my policy to turn for information to those who have knowledge and in whom I have confidence.
 If I am called on to vote on statehood, I first will consult the three men whom I believe best fit ted to give expert and unbiased Opinion. They are the governors Langlie of Washington, MacKay of oregon and Warren of California, heads of the states closest to the two territories"
 This statement does not indicate that Peterson is an ardent advocate of immediate statehood, as has been claimed by some who attended the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
CONTROVERSY LOOMS

SEATTLE, Nov. 13 - R = Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew westward today for key role in Seattle s centennial opening and as a central figure in a possible political labor controversy.
 The general and Mrs. Macarthur, flying from New York, were due here at 3 pm, PSF, after a refuel- ing stop at Denver.
 Parades. dedications, personal ap- pearances and a welcome home" to shipload of returning Korean war veterans tomorrow are on the gen. erals busy two-day schedule.
 Speech Broadcast
 A speech to be nationally broad cast from the University of Wash- ington pavilion at 8:30 pm, PSF. tonight drew top interest.
 Congressman Hugh Mitchell (D- Wash) said yesterday that if the general turns to politics and crit icizes the national administration tonight he (MitchelD will not ac- cept the invitation to sit with the general on the official stand at tomorrow's troop reception.
 Labor Criticism
 MacArthur's appearance here has drawn criticism previously from local AFL and CIO labor groups Two strong AFL groups said they suspect political overtones because of the connection of Sen. Harry Cain (R-Wash With the generals appearance. They said specifically they did not think Cain should in- troduce the general. Civic sponsors of the Macarthur appearance ex- plained Mayor William F. Dcvin w'.n do tho irt.cauctiosi.
 Cain is scheduled for a seat on the platform, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-13
Gen. MacArthur Due in Seattle For Celebration

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-R-Gen. Douglas Macarthur left for Seattle today for speaking engagement tonight at the University of Wash ington.
 The general is due in Seattle at 3 pm. PST).
 His address is part of the Seattle centennial celebration.
 MacArthur was accompanied by his wife; Mrs. Harry Cain. wife of the Senator from Washington; a New York City detective. and four aides.