davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
TWO RECEIVED IN WOMEN OF MOOSE

Kay Hulk and Eleanor Corbett were received into the Juneau lodge of Women of the Moose at meeting held Thursday evening at Moose hall. Senior Regent Jannet Francis presided.
 Chairman of various committees submitted reports and the drill team announced it would hold a baked food sale August 10 at Sears and Roebuck store. Those wish ing to contribute food can have their donations picked up by call ing Mickey Dudley.
 Next meeting of the lodge will be held August 16 at the Moose Lodge rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Auxiliary Police
 Asked for by
 |CiviI Defense

Four auxiliary policemen for every regular police officer is the plan recommended by the federal civil defense administration, Earl Land reth, Alaska director of civil de- fense announced today.
 The plan is designed to clarify some of the problems facing states services have already been estab- lished, he explained.
 Uniformity of police action is stressed, together with the import ance of coordinating the police functions with other civil defense operations in the event of disaster, Landreth stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
First TripIets in
 Anchorage : Maybe Alaska Appear

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 4, -R- Triplets Aere born at Providence Hospital here Thursday night to MT. and Mrs. John Samuelson. l They were the first triplets ever born in Anchorage and were believed here to be the first in Alaska.
 A boy and two girls compose 1 the trio. The Samuelsons are from
 Bethel. The father is pilot for
 Alaska Airlines. The mother and triplets G to 6& pounds) are do- ing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
RETURNING HOME AFTER VISITING HERE FIRST TIME IN 19 YEARS

After completing her first vis- it to Juneau in 19 years, Mrs. Pat mer Lillevand is soon returning to her home in Seattle. s
 Mrs. Lillivand is the niece of MT and Mrs. J. w. Leivers, and has been their house guest for the past three weeks. She is the former Gladys Bendicksen who lived here with her family when she was g small child.
 This is her first visit in Juneau since she came up with her hus- band on their honeymoon 19 years ago. &N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
|EIfin Cove News Nofes
By HAZEL WINNER

ELFIN COVE = Especial to the Empire) = Another Alaskan Tim Der Wolf was brought into the Cove few weeks ago by Roy B. Elliott who was trolling in Port Althorpe when he saw the wolf swimming and thought it was a dog. When he got close enough to see better he saw that it was wolf and shot her. That is two in one day here. Some read that fifty years ago wolves were around here, and some old timers say there are wolves in Ten nakee.
 E.O. Swanson on his Packer Elfin II lapded a load of salmon in Peli- can Monday.
 Mrs. Robert Edenso and Mrs. Ernest Rude gave weiner roast and marshmallow toast on the beach Monday for the children.
 Frank Thomas had a serious fire on his boat while at anchor in Bingham when the oil ran over in the stove catching the galley on fire. Fred Soberg was first to notice the fire just before he drop ped his anchor and went alongside the boat using his foamite that stopped the spread of the fire while three other boats pulled anchor and helped him.
 Red Stears on his packer Consul D. came from Pelican Saturday leaving the same afternoon for Dixon harbor.
 Skipper Otto Anderson on his boat Ella B. came in from Bingham Saturday for supplies. MT. Arder- son said there were few cohoS there but fishing was scattered.
 John Redlinger was on his num- bered boat with his pilot Henry and fog closed in and they were very close to the beach when. John saw wolves. John shot one of the largest seen in these parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Alaska Muskrat Is Main Hem on
 | Fur Exthanqe Sale

SEATTLE, Aug. 3, -lR- The Seattle Fur Exchange announces it will have 85,750 muskrat furs at it's Aug. sale, mostly Alaskan. There are also 2,OO0 Alaska and northwest beaver belts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

VISITORS FROM LOS ANGELES
 Mrs. A. c. LaPierre and Mrs. B. R Bates of Los, Angeles, Calif., are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Edna Barorich of San Francisco, Calif., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska with the mail- boat Yakobi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. Departs Wednesday am.
 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
FROM NAKNEK

Bert Davey of Naknek, is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

JUNEAU VISITOR Mrs. M. w. Twitchell of Seattle IS registered at the Baranof Hotter.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
GUIDED HANDS
WHERE A SENSE OF TOUCH
TAKES THE PLACE OF EYES
BY Olllcr Henry
6lTHE MAN who made this

66THE MAN who made this
Il box never saw it."
Those words are branded in
side the top cover of insulated
boxes scattered all over the
United States. Perhaps one
is on your front porch.
Impossible as 1t may seem,
the claim Is true. Except for
supervisors, none of the men
who manufacture the boxes
has seen them. The workers
have vision no better than
20 200, or Nl0 that of persons
with normal eyeSight. Many
of them cannot tell day from
night.
Designed to protect milk
from both heat and cold be-
fore the householder takes 1t
from his porch or Stoop, the
boxes are made in sizes to
accommodate two, four, six or
eight quart bottles. Their
basic parts are simplified and
engineered to take advantage
of the sensitive touch of the
blind. Every operation In
their construction Is carried
out from memory which must
be positive. Yet supervisors
find that within four to six
weeks, employees acquire all
the skill necessary for per-
forming a specific step in the
manufacturing process.
The efficiency of the blind
on this job, by actual test.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

has been proved to be su-
perior to that Of sighted per-
sons. This Is true because
the blind must follow instruc-
tions faithfully, whereas per-
sons with normal vision have
greater liberty.
The initial step with which
the blind are concerned In
the production of the boxes
is cutting insulating board
into pieces of proper shapes
and sizes. This is done with
power machinery.
Workers carry sheets of
insulating board 4 feet square
from stock piles near the cut
ting table, place them in
position and operate the
machinery which does the
odWAiS.
Jigs guide the operators.
Though the saws are poten-
TALLY dangerous, the accident
rate of the blind Is no higher
than that of a similar plant
employing sighted workers.
The aluminium shells in
which the boxes are incaSed
are formed by a folding
machine.
Sold on a competitive mar
ket, the cost of the boxes
must be kept low. The manu-
facturer has held down ex-
penses to such an extent that
every dairy In Washington
buys them and gives them to
Evening star., 1951-10-21
/!

Now, satinize your skin. Pacquins
liquid-cream, Pacquins Silk n Satin
with its satinizing action-softens,
smooths the beauty layers Of your skin
-. satinizes every inch . you! Imagine
your hands as soft, as smooth as the
protected parts of your body! Imagine
your shoulders, arms, legs-all of YOU
sleeked to satin finish! That is what
the lanolin-richness, the satinizing
action of Silk n Satin promise.
Smooth Silk n Satin over your
body after your bath =. over your hands
frequently during the day. Silk n
Satin disappears quickly, leaving only
a delicious fragrance -. a satin skin.
Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter-49t and 25t, plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Two Temporary Directors
Chosen at Y COTTAGE

Two temporary directors OF
teen-age activities at the Silver
Spring Y Cottage have been cho-
sen to serve until a new perma-
nent director is appointed.
Miss Polly Bullard, executive
director of the Montgomery
County YWCA, which sponsors
the teen-age program, will direct
the senior high program between
and 1870 pm. Saturdays. The
junior high teen-agers will be
under the direction of Mrs. Glenna
Nestlngen of Silver Spring on Fri
days from 7;;30 to 1890 pm.
Lawrence L. Epperson, who
formerly directed both the pro-
grams. resigned January l to &C
cept a civilian position with the
Army in Germany.
Mrs. Gayle FORBADE has been
f, elected president of the Operating
Committee of the cottage.
Other officers chosen for 1851
are John N. Ditzler, Silver Spring
vice president; Mrs. Ralph F.
Gates. Takoma Park, secretary
and Mrs. Phillip G. Johnson, Ia
koma Park, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Automatic Train Stops
Lonq Island Line Seeks
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Civilian
H. Draper. jr., trustee of the Long
Island Railroad, today applied to
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permission to spend
S115,O00 on automatic train stop
equipment.
MI. Draper's action followed
quickly approval given yesterday
by Federal Judge Harold M, Ken
nedy for the spending of $265, ZOO
to improve the safety of the
wreck-plagued road.
The S115,000 is for the install
lation of automatic brake trippers
on a portion of the railroads
route between the Flatbush ave-
nue. terminus in Brooklyn and the
railroads biggest transfer point
Jamaica, Queens.
Mr.. Draper said the cash /:
available and the installation will
be finished in about three months
after ICC approval is received.
The $150,000 balance of thu
court-approved $265,000 is for thu
design of automatic speed-contro
apparatus at various importan
sections of the railroad.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Lord Montgomery and Gen. AL
phonse JUN. British and French
field commanders who fought un-
der him in World War II.
Monday and Tuesday. Gen. Els
enhower will talk to French Off
cials. The initial list includes
Premier Pleven, Foreign Minis
ter Schuman and Defense Min
iSter Moch.
Thereafter he will begin his
swing of other pact nation capt.
tails.
Initial talks in Paris suppos-
edly will be concerned with
finance, domestic French politics
and raw materials.
The key problem Of all Gen.
Eisenhower's problems will be dis
cussed also. That is what to do
with Germany. France has ar
gued for a go-slow policy until
other European forces are built
up. contending the Germans can't
be trusted.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Indiana Prosecutors Tell
OF Big Gambling Offers

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-Frank
Fairchild, who took Office as
Marion County prosecutor here
January /, told today of offers of
more than s150,000 a year if he
would "co-operate" with gambling
interests.
David Stanton, the new prose-
cutor in Lake County in Northwest
Indiana, said yesterday he has had
offers totaling $250,000 to lay off
gambling ard vice syndicates.
Both prosecutors said they had
turned down the offers and plan
strict enforcement of laws against
gambling.
Neither named persons making
the offers which they said had
been received
Mr.. Fairchild made his dis
closure in an interview with the
Indianapolis News today. Mr..
Stanton had made a statement at
Crown Point yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
u. S. Officials Awoiting
Arrival of Eisenhower

PARIS, Jan. 6 (P.-Gen. Eisen.
hover will land in Europe tomor-
row to try to change a paper
army into a living defense of the
| West.
Here to meet the general were
American officials who have beer
helping rebuild a battered Eu-
rope ever since Gen. Eisenhower s
own armies liberated it from the
Germans in 1945.
His program Sunday is rela-
lively simple-and relatively un-
certain.
He is scheduled to lunch with
United States Ambassador David
K. Bruce, ECA Ambassador Mil
ton Katz, Charles M. Spoford
American chairman of the At
lantic Council of Deputies, and
William Bait, ECA Ambassador
in London charged with whip
ping up European military pro-
duction.
On his calling list Sunday or
Monday will be Field Marshal
Evening star., 1951-01-07

divisions, there has been new
reluctance in recent weeks to dis
cuss the size of the force or any
contributions to it. Gen. Eisen-
hover himself pleaded "ignor-
ance" as to the contributions say
ing that he could not see how
such a plan could be mapped until
it could be fitted into one plan
ming PATTERN
With the general was his chief
of staff, 1t. Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther, and eight other mem
bers of his staff.
| Upon arriving in Paris today
the general expected to see tor
American officials there. After the
French talks Monday. he was tc
move on to Brussels. then to The
Hague and on Friday the tenta-
tive schedule called for him to be
in Copenhagen for the Danish
talks.
Following conferences with Nor
wegianS in Oslo, he was expected
to fly to London for talks with
American officials there. Three
days of conferences with British
civil and military authorities will
follow after which he will visit
Lisbon. Portugal. and Rome.
In Germany Jan. %.
On January % the schedule
called for him to be in Frankfurt,
Germany, to meet Americans
there. Talks with Luxembourg
officials are to be followed by more
talks with the French and United
States Officials in Paris.
Enroute back, the general will
make stops in Reykjavik. Iceland,
and Ottawa. Canada.
On his personal side. Gen. Els
enhower is described by those who
have been in close contact with
him to be full of bounce and
realism. His eyes sparkled and
his resonant voice doomed as he
talked rapidly at a news confer
ence Thursday and he gives the
impression of being a man who
Is sure of himself.
He is five years older than
when he finished his last job in
Europe; his gray hair is thinner
there are, more creases in his
forehead, and he is perhaps five
pounds heavier. But he appears
to be in excellent physical condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
British Defense Chiefs Nevada Casinos Take
Concerned by India Record SAB Million;
Quest for Neutrality State Nets S1z Million
BY the Associcied Press

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. g.
The wheels of chance spun furi-
ously and the dice galloped madly
during 1850 to bring Nevada gam
blers their biggest take in history.
Home folks and their visitors
lost more than $43,310.000 to the
legal casinos throughout the
State.
The year started slowly for the
gambling business. After the Ko-
rean war broke out the pace hit
a record stride and kept it
through the summer and fall
months.
The gamblers gross take in the
previous record year of 1949 was
about 0,500,000.
State Tax Is 2 Per Cent.
Nevada's State government COL
lects a per cent tax on gross
gambling income. This brought
$866,218.97 to the State treasury
during 1850.
The State also collects license
fees on table games, slot machines
and race wire service facilities
plus Is per cent of the gaming
licenses issued by the counties.
This brought the States overall
take during the year to approx
mately $1,439,000.
And that's enough, in a small
State like this. to start lawmakers
thinking seriously about what the
income would be if the tax was
still higher.
1919 Levy Mentioned.
It is safe bet that a bill to
jump the gross gambling tax
perhaps even to 10 per cent-will
be introduced in the 1851 Legis-
lature starting in another week.
"In other States where gam
bling is illegal, the boys gladly
pay so per cent or more in order
to operate" commented one prom
inent legislator. 80 I can't see
how they could beef about paying
10 per cent here"
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Need Ground Troops,
French Reply 10 Taft
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. g. Informed
French sources expressed the
view today that Senator Taft's
latest speech emphasizes a mis-
understanding on Western de-
fense concepts.
Senator Taft. Republican, OF
Ohio demanded in the Senate
yesterday that the United States
concentrate on it's air and sea
defenses instead of sending troops
to Europe.
Some Americans think in terms
of ultimate victory. the informed
sources said, while Europeans tend
to think first of the possible i'm
mediate effects of a war-occu-
patton.
France understands the United
States does not want to get COM
mitted too deeply to helping Eu-
rope until Europeans show more
will to help themselves. one OF
these informants said, but:
THE European nations can only
make a maximum effort If they
are sure of aid by American
ground troops. Western Europ'
is not interested in being liber
ated again"
Evening star., 1951-01-07
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Jan. 6.-India's quest
for a neutral position in world
affairs is causing deep-rooted fears
among defense chiefs of the Brit
ish Commonwealth.
The possible role of India's mil
lions in any future war has be-
come the main-though publicly
unmentioned concern of the
Commonwealth prime ministers
conference under way here, sources
close to the conference said today.
India wants to get along with
both East and West. Yet many
strategic planners in the free
world think that, without India's
manpower and supply facilities,
Southeast Asia could not be held
against the Communists.
India's Backing Vital.
Without India's backing, some
feel, it would be difficult and per-
haps impossible to hold the Middle
East.
India thus is regarded as vital.
Yet it has become known that
Prime Minister Nehru came to the
London conference only on the
understanding that India would
accept no role in Commonwealth
defense or sacrifice her neutrality.
The Indian position presumably
was discussed today at an infor-
NAL conference of leaders of the
non-Asiatic Commonwealth ma
tions. They met with British De-
fense Minister Emanuel Shinwell,
Foreign Secretary Bevin, Sir Will
liam Slim. chief of the Imperial
General Staff, and Admiral of
the Fleet Lord Fraser, Britain's
First Sea Lord.
Prime Ministers present were
Clement Attlee of Britain, Louis
st. Laurent of Canada, Robert G..
Menzies of Australia. Sidney Hol-
land Of New Zealand and Sid
Godfrey Higgins of Southern
Rhodesia. Interior Minister T. E.
Donges of South Africa sat in for
the ailing Prime Minister Daniel
F. Malan.
Coordination Is Aim.
The conferees are trying to CO.
ordinate Commonwealth defense
plans with those of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Word reached London today
that Liaquat Ali Khan, Prime
Minister of Pakistan, is ending his
boycott Of the conference and will
arrive tomorrow night.
Mr.. Liaquat stayed away be-
cause his fellow Prime Minister.
would not agree to discuss the
Pakistan Indian quarrel ovel
KaShmir, the legendary mountain
state which both nations claim
II have now received intima
ton from the Commonwealth
Prime Ministers Conference as
sembled in London that they ar
willing to take part in joint dis
cussion on Kashmir." Mr.. Liaqua
said in Karachi. II have accord
ingly decided to leave for Londol
tonight"
The supposition here was tina
other Prime Ministers had agreed
to talk about the quarrel only
! informally. Commonwealth lead
ers at these periodic conferences
are leery of debating quarrels
between any two of their men,
| bers.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Goodney Decorated For Inchon Action

forces at Inchon with the mini
mum cost in casualties His in
spring leadership and devotion to
duty throughout this operation
was in keeping with the highest
tradition of the United States
Navy"
Capt. Goodney's home is at 308
Monticello Blvd, Alexandria, Va
A graduate of the Naval Acad-
emy in 1925. Capt. Goodney served
most of World War II in the Pa
cific. He commanded the seaplane
tender Chandleur.
Capt. Goodney's wife lives at
the Alexandria address. The
Goodneys' daughter, Mrs. Don
Bostwick, lives az 1862 South Bu-
chanan street. darlington. Capt.
Goodney's home was in Detroit.
fifth of the whole human
race lives in India.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

One-fifth of the whole human
race lives in India.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
BY the Associoted Press

ABOARD U. s.. AIRCRAFT
CARRIER PHILIPPINE SEA. Oft
Korea, Jan. Capt. Willard
Kinsman Goodney, commanding
officer of this seagoing arfield, was
presented the Bronze Star medal
today for the part his ship played
in the capture of Inchon Septem-
ber Is.
Rear Admiral E. c. Even, COM
mander of Carrier Division /
pinned the medal on Capt. Good
ney's tunic. The citation said:
"Ship-based aircraft under his
command conducted devastating
attacks against enemy troop con-
centrations. supply bases. lines of
communications. and the fortified
island of Wolmi.
The effectiveness Of these at
tacks contributed materially to
the successful landing of our
Evening star., 1951-01-07
u. ). Resumes Drive
To Have Red Chinese
Labeled Aggressors
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 6.-The
United States stepped up pres
sure on its Allies today to gain
their support for move to have
the United Nations denounce the
Chinese Communists as aggressors
With the Red Chinese pound
ing through Korea. an American
spokesman said the United States
feels such a move is the only way
to preserve the authority and
unity of the U. N. Failure to do
so. he said. would constitute a
surrender to military force which
could destroy the world organi-
cation.
The American attitude may
doom efforts at the conference of
British Commonwealth prime min
listers. now meeting in London,
to reach compromise solution.
Observers here felt that if the
United States refuses to yield it
is highly doubtful the British will
exchange the proved friendship of
Washington to buy the possible
future amity of the Peiping Com
munist regime.
Conference Under Way.
The United States strategy is
being expounded in intensive con-
ference here with delegates from
the SIS non-Soviet bloc u. N.
members.
The State Department has also
sent notes to 30 embassies and
legations asking American diplo-
mats to inform the governments
of the American view and ask for
comment on it and for alternate
suggestions on how to handle the
crisis. b..
1t is known that many countries
are urging the United States to go
slow because of their fear that
precipitate action might touch off
a major war.
The Americans answered that it
was impossible for the United Ma
tions to refuse to face up to the
fact of Red Chinese aggression
and the organization should not
shrink from calling it by name.
Political and economic sane
tions were mentioned in the cir
cular telegram to American diplo-
mats as possible moves which
should be discussed by the U. N. |
Collective Measures Comittee, set
up under the Acheson anti-ag-
gression plan.
This 14-nation group was au-
thorized by the General Assembly
last October Is to plan steps the
U. N. could take when threatened
by armed aggression. 1t has never
met.
Members represent almost all
shades of non-Soviet opinion on
how to deal with the Chinese.
Countries represented are Aus
tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Britain,
Burma, Canada. Egypt, France,
Mexico, the Philippines. Turkey,
the United States, Venezuela and
Yugoslavia.
Opposing opinions could be
threshed out here and then the
non-Soviet world could present
the 60-nation Political Committee
united program for action, the
American spokesman said.
That group meets Monday
morning, but it is doubtful if any
specific plans will be introduced
at such an early date.
Twelve Asian countries, led by
India. are reported still urging
that the U. N. admit Red China,
give her Formosa and trust that
this program will induce Peiping
to withdraw her troops from
Korea.