davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
NEWS IN BRIEF
Contnued from Page One) told officers he had no recollec- tion of the shooting.

NEW YORK, (R- James J, Moran, resigned New York City Water Commissioner, was indicted on perjury charges today growing out of testimony before Senate crime investigators.
 Also indicted on charges of ly- ing under oath to the Senate committee was Louis Weber, ac- knowledged Brooklyn numbers bookmaker. The indictments were returned by a federal grand jury.
 Moran, longtime political protege of ex-Mayor William o. Dwyer, was accused of falsely telling the committee that Weber visited his office no more than six times between 1946 and 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Search Continues
 For Missing Plane

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland, R-Ships and planes swept the north Atlantic for the fourth day today seeking trace of the van- ished US. Air Force Globemaster and its 53 American airmen. Spec ulation that the giant plane had been sabotaged appeared in the British press.
 Officials, their hopes virtually dashed that any of the missing airmen would be found alive, re- mained silent concerning what might have happened to the big transport. But there has been speculation in British newspapers that it maght have exploded in flight. The newspapers. said they considered it odd that so few clues
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
US. Health Dept. Studies Arctic Bear To Keep Warm

WASHINGTON, R- To find how many may live more com- fortably in cold areas, the govern ment is studying the life processes of Alaskan caribous, bears and foxes.
 The work was described to the House Appropriations Committee recently by Dr. J. w. Mountin, associate chief of the Public Health Services Bureau of State Services. The Committee was con- sidering the Services budget re- quest. Printed transcripts of the hearings were released today.
 Keeping Alaska's tremendous strategic importance in mind, Dr. Mountin said, the urgent aim is a shortcut to the secret of living and working in cold temperature areas.
 To that end, he said, scientists are studying the native animals, observing what insulation they put on in cold weather, and how they maintain their body tempera- lures out on the tundra.
 "There is a tremendous animal population that resides in Alaska all the time," he said. Some oi the fowls can keep their feet down in freezing water without apparent discomfort or damage. There are sea animals in the very cold waters that, get along very well and make a good adjustment Whether they will give the necessary leads we are not sure, but such studies at least will add to scientific information and it is entirely possible it may have very immediate and practical applica- t. on" aFrt z"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

wordage concerning vast of money to be spent to provide Alaskans with homes But so far as we can learn, very few Alaskans living in these fine hoes are likely to be in the foreseeable future.
 Two hundrd fifty thousand dollars appropriated by the territorial legislature and the federal matching funds undoubtedly much greater So the taxpayers are footing the bill, and to date have been shown darned little for their money We believe it's time accounting made if only in recepted airnes bills
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Administrations |M'Arthur Dispute
 At Fever Heat
Continued from Page One)

1 Continued from Page OneO ?
 last December a firm, govern wide directive declaring that any statement on foreign policy by any official or employe of the government in a speech, article or other public utterance, should be cleared with the State Depart ment. Informants said today that order was called to MacArthur's attention at that time.
 Friday night, Washington time, MacArthur left Tokyo for the S8th Parallel area of Korea to order United Nations forces to cross into north Korea as tactical require ments made necessary. Before leaving Tokyo he issued state ment to the press.
 In this statement he made 8 bid for peace talks with his oppo- site number on the Communist side, said the Chinese Reds were licked and incapable of waging modern war and warned that if the United Nations launched at- tacks on Chinese bases and coast al area the Red nation would probably suffer military collapse.
 This statement, a check showed, caught the State Department com pletely unawares. It apparently also caught President Truman without advance notice.
 The key Macarthur clause which set off the alarm here was that the United Nations could probably succeed in forcing mill itary collapse of Red China by a limited coastal-attack and base bombing war. A Tokyo dispatch yesterday suggested Macarthur probably was trying to divert the Chinese Reds attention from Kor- ca to the danger of a coastal att tack.
 70 Whatever his objective, any statement he makes-even hedged in with "ifs"-about extending the war in the Far East always sends huge shudders among the Cana dian, French, British and other friendly governments. When the Europeans come into the State Department wanting to know "what does MacArthur propose to do," Acheson and his aides get upset about the problems of hold ing together the political side of the coalition of which Macarthur is military commander.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
KEN SLY MANAGES PET AND FLOWER SHOP

Kenneth Sly, formerly of Nome, has recently shipped in a big re- frigerator to Fairbanks built es- specially for handling fresh flow CTS. Kenneth Sly, who has been manager of Clark's Pet Shop, states that he will feature we'd ding and funeral floral arrange ments now.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

BERLIN, PEThe Communist controlled European Labor Con- ference" adopted a resolution to- day urging all workers to resist the rearming of western Europe.
 The resolution climaxed week end meeting of delegates from Soviet-sphere nations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

MT. and Mrs. w. V. Morris. who have been ith the Alaska Road Commission, have been trans ferred to the Juneau office.
 = Replacing Mr.. Morris here is Mrs Axel Edman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
FEDERAL HOUSING, IN ALASKA
(Ketchikan NeWS)

Alaskans would like to know just what the score is on Federal Housing in Alaska For nearly two years now we have scores of engineers architects con-
 sutants economists and other title individuals travel ing about the Territory, issuing statements of vast
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

have been found in the relatively well-traveled area of the Atlantic.
 A giant US. Navy aircraft car rier and two destroyers were, join :ing: he air-sea hunt for; the Globe master.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

Hoonah.
 The Interior Department re- quests for the 1852 fiscal year contain $1O million for the Alaska public works program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
FOR EVERY 30 INDIANS

(Juneau Empire)
 Now that the government is busily engaged in cre- ang bureaus etc., requiring large personnels to handle them the following editorial in the Seattle Times makes intresteng reading:
 Last June the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs had no less than 565 employees on its payroll At that time the Indian population of the United States totled about 400 900. That makes in the neghborhood of one bureau empoyee for every 30 Indians in the land At that re the affairs of the American Indians should be right well administered - too we'll one is tempted to suspect, for their own good
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Bennett Calls for @. Q. P.
Fiqht on Red Philosophy

he continued, in view Of the fact
I'VE aren't the enemies of the
Russian people because we have
no fundamental conflict with
them" and our concept Of citi-
zenship prevents us even in this
country from prosecuting Com
munists unless they disobey the
law. IF we can't make war
against individuals in this coun-
try" he concluded, "we can't
make war against individuals in
Yugoslavia, Italy or even against
the Communists themselves.
Acceptance of the theory that
the philosophy of communism is
the real enemy opens up many
other fields of warfare than ply
sical combat" Senator Bennett
declared.
Senator Bennett was introduced
by Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Kearns opened the meet
ing, which included election OF
an Elections Committee. headed
by Mrs. Daniel A. Reed. Others
elected to the committee include
Mrs. Marion Bailey, Mrs. Harry
E. Hull, Mrs. William LANCER and
Mrs. Thomas Poole. Mrs. William
S. Culbertson, Mrs. Ada c. Hors-
ley and Mrs. M. Worthington
Waggaman were appointed tell
erS.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Dorothy Dix
Adoption of Child Is For-Reochinq
In Its consequences for Good

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband
and have been married ten years
and the only sadness in our mar
ried life is that we have no chill
dren. We both love them dearly.
We have had it in mind to adopt
a child, but friends tell us not
to do so. They say if we do we
will regret it very much. Will you
please advise us on this subject?
MRS. E.
Answer: have answered this
question thousand times in this
column. but I'll gladly answer it
again just as long as there are
man and woman left to ask it who
have a longing for little children
in their arms and there are little
children who have no arms to
go to.
AS I have said over and over
again. I do not think that there is
anything else that human be-
ing can do that is SO fine, so al
truistic and so far-reaching in it's
consequences for good as to take
a little lonely, loveless, homeless,
nameless child and give it a.
mothers and a fathers love and
rearing, a good home in which to
grow up and a place in society.
Whether the stork brings you
your babies or you get them out
of an orphan asylum, they bring
care and anxiety and certain ell
ement of risk. That is inevitable,
for nobody can absolutely foretell
how a child will turn out"
But that happens with ones own
children just as often as it does
with adopted ones. Not many of
us could climb our family trees
very far without finding some an
cestor whom we hope and pray
our little Johnny, or Janey,
wouldn't "take after" Given a
good home, love and a decent up
bringing, environment will go a
long way toward offsetting any
heredity.
AS to where to get child, you
have only to apply to some Or
pfianage or child finding society
who will investigate you far more
thoroughly as to your fitness to
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By Ruth Deon

The Republican Party can make
q great contribution to the
country by putting in combina-
ton" the forces that oppose the
philosophy of communism, Sena-
tor Bennett, Republican, of Utah,
told the District League of Re
publican Women yesterday.
To the Republican Party falls
the task of restoring the vitality
of the freedom philosophy on
which this country was founded -
Senator Bennett declared, DE
cause too many on the other
side have allowed their organi-
cation to become inflltrated with
people who believe or are de-
votees of the philosophy we're
trying to fight"
Senator Benefits address was
the high light of the leagues
monthly meeting at the May
flower, which featured the un-
contested nomination of Mrs.
Carroll D. Kearns to the leagues
presidency.
Speaking on the topic, "Who Is
Our Enemy?" Senator Bennett
asserted that this country's real
enemy is "the philosophy of com
munisrn."
The United States adoption of
the United Nations philosophy in
regard to aggression would but
lead this country to a prepared
ness program to meet aggression
anywhere in the world from any
source. thus risking the country's
economy. Senator Bennett point
ed out.
Other theories fall down" too,
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Library Groups
ToHeur Art Talk

John Ever Of the Division of
Ethnology of the National Museum
will be guest speaker at q joint
meeting Of the geography and map
group and the fine arts group of
the Washington Chapter, Special
Libraries Association. at o'clock
tonight in the Whittall Pavilion
of the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Ewer's topic will be early
Artists of the West as Geographers
of the West"
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By Frances Kuhn

The entire United States lacks
sufficient medical supplies to care
for atom bomb casualties in one
large city, members of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
were told yesterday.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, re-
Gently appointed as an assistant
to Federal Civil Defense Admins
traitor Millard Caldwell, stressed
the immediate necessity for the
building of a stockpile of medical
equipment.
Speaking for the first time in
her new role. the former president
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. said that the
newly authorized Civil Defense
Staff College at Olney, Md, will
not open until June because of
lack of funds. The school has
been designed as a training center
for key defense officials who will
serve as instructors in their own
cities.
The people back home have as
important a part to play as those
in the target areas" Mrs. White
hurst said AS an example. she
said that if Chicago were to under
go an atomic attack, the civil de-
fense would have to call upon
workers from Texas for aid.
From selling magazines in 1923
to becoming a member of the
World Health Assembly last May,
this is the most unpleasant job
I have had yet. 1t is not a
pretty thing to look at but it
is necessary" Mrs. WhithurSt said.
IF I can do nothing else, I
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Wonnen's Clubs
Medical Supplies Declared Lacking
For Atom Bombing in Single u. S. City

will convince the women Of Ameri-
ca that civil defense is essential
for self preservation" the speaker
said. She told her audience that
20 years ago she began to realize
the threats of Communism and
that she took her present job
when military experts convinced
her that it was possible for Rus
sian forces to invade the United
States by air.
Warning against false rumors,
Mrs. Whitehurst said that In her
Investigations Of England's de-
fenSe program in World War II,
she found such rumors led to
additional hysteria, One effort OF
the new civil defense program will
be to teach people to help them
selves rather than to be killed
through fear and panic.
Mrs. Whitehurst also pointed
out that the new defense organ
ization does not want a separate
women's division but prefers an
organization in which the capabil-
tiles of women and men can be
shared for mutual benefit. In any
bombing, women can serve as well
as men, with the exception of
heavy rescue work or fire fight
ing. she said.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Howard K. Hyde, vice chair
man of the Program Committee,
and Mrs. Fred Morrison, presided
at the luncheon meeting. Honor
guests included Franklin Kidd,
Mrs. Herbert Dorsey. Mrs. Lewis
B. Schwellenbach, Mrs. Frank
Pace. jr.. Mrs. Michael Calvin and
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
| Miss Den1ory
| Give Talk

Miss Helen Curtis Demary,
executive director of the District
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness, will address the Wo-
mans Club of Greenbelt at pm.
Thursday in the social hall of
the Greenbelt Center School.
The program, which is being
arranged by the clubs welfare
department, will feature showing
Of a film on blindness prevention.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Phillips
Taylor, Mrs Edward Kaighn, Mrs.
Herbert Hall, ST.. Mrs. Freeland
Ramsdell and Mrs. Harry McNeel.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Sorority Banquet
Set for ToniQht

Alpha Epsilon Alpha Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Chi Omega will
hold its annual initiation banquet
at Z O'Clock tonight at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. Guests
of honor will be initiates of the
sorority at American University
and the University of Maryland.
Mrs. Albert E. Conradis will be
toastmistress and three American
University students will present a
Iskit.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

take the child than you can pos
sibly investigate the child you are
taking. The best proof that adopt
ing children has brought happi-
ness to many lonely childless
homes is to be found in the fact
that most Of the places where
children are to be given away have
long waiting lists of people who
are anxious for them.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

1T STILL HURTS!!!
Wheeled out OF the Suburban Hospital to be taken home
Carol Potter e and her sister Gay put faces after
their tonsiectomes Their attendants Robert
Morton efD and Miss Doris Long Mrs Morton Long
are completing plans for the benefit fashion
Woans Club OF Che0y Chase be held Thursday at the
CheDy Chase branch OF woodward Lotrops
ceeds from the benefit H be guen the hospital purchase
needed eQupment Miss Long the president of the club;
Morton the ticket chairman The children the daughters
OF Mr. and Mrs William Potter OF 705 Grant street Bethesda
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Club Will Present New Slate of Officers

Inc slate for officers of the Bank Silver Spring
junior Womans Club OF Silver Following business meeting
spring Will be presented at bus fashion show will be
ness meeting of the club to be Mrs Lee Hue chair
eio at tomorrow at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
SOROPTIMISTS DISCUSS
 FOURTH PARTICIPATION

Norma Johnson, chairman for Soroptimists participation in the Fourth of July celebration, was given rising vote of thanks at the clubs meeting Friday noon in the Baranof Terrace, for her work in conducting the Soroptimist Dart game in the Fun Zone.
 At the meeting, presided over by President Gertrude Wetzel, Mrs. Johnson's Fourth of July report and discussion of future participation in Juneau's Independence Day occupied the business meeting, following reading of min utes of meetings by Mrs. Dora Sweeney, secretary.
 Guests at the club were Mrs. Ruth Barrack, Fairbanks Soroptl- mist, her daughter, Mrs. Bonnle DeVos and niece, Mrs. Don Abel of Juneau.
 Two committee chairmen ap- pointed by President Wetzel were Alice Thorne, assimilation, and Hallene Price, hospitality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
.(Ap TO AsSIsT
 b SALMON DERBY; -....4. FOUR FLIGHTS

The Civil Air Patrol is cooperat- ing with the Golden North Salmon Derby this year, Curtis Shattuck and Dr. D. D. Marquardt, co-chair- man of the popular event, an- nounced today.
 During Derby Days, the CAP will make three or four flights daily over the fishing area to see if any one needs assistance and also check that fisherman are within the boundary limits.
 Tee Harbor weighing-in head quarters this year will be provided by Jack Donohue, right off his float there. He has also given space for the. erection of a permanent snack booth, which will be oper- ated by the Rebekah Lodge. Aux Bay weighing-in headquar- teis will be at the float there as in previous years.
 HF .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOM Home, near Federal Building. Large livingroom, din- ing room, fireplace, basement, gar- age, electric Kitchen. Good yard Early occupancy
 3-BEDROOM residence. Central To- cation, large yard, full basement. automatic furnace. unfurnished Investment property on Gastin- eau ave. Full price $8,000. Rental S140.00 per month.
 S7550-3 bedroom house in Douglas. Under two years old. Automatic oil furnace, garage, good corner lot. New electric stove. Unfurn- nished. Immediate occupancy. $5250-1 bedroom furnished house in Juneau, two blocks from bus mess district
 Belle's Cafe = Fully equipped A certain money maker. INVESTMENT property. A prime .store space with apartments in best location. Rented with good income at pIeesnt time. Owner financed. f
 TWO lots in 12th St. District. Priced lat s75o0o eacils ssG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
GUN COLLECTION ON DISPLAY Al THOMAS
 HARDWARE STORE

Gun collectors are eyeing George Jorgenson's rare collection of about 100 guns of various types and ages in window of the Thomas Hard ware
 Jorgenson has been collecting an- tioue and interesting guns and shells since 1908 and has over $50 guns. including q Smith and Wes- son 3840 with which Boss McDonald killed a man in Treadwell in the early days He also has replicl Of the gun that was used to kill Abra- ham Lincoln.
 A long rifle with telescope lens is an odd target rifle.
 The antique shell collection has l75 on one board, l2O on another and 75 on a third. There are two powder horns, a steers horn with an ivory plug and also bison horn powder container.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
H'OFIE RUN5, :. ,. FEATURED R. ;. ,. ..'' 7. pC'[EA0UE
Circuit Whams Made Last Niqht; VanderMeer
 Appears Tonight
Hy Associated Press

An eX-maior league pitcher named J5hhfly wander Nicer makes his ,dc- trt ii the Psciffc Coast League to- aisi.t under. circumstances closely akin to : nandshake with .ah electric. eel.
 Wander. Na8r is the 36-year-old left handeE who in 1908 pitched two successive po7hit po-rpn games for Cipoinp9ti,, The Oakland Acorns got him last week and tonight they'll throw him into action in an at acrQpt to, halt,the Seattle Rainiers.
 The R3ipiers have been eating pitchers alive for the past month and have. displayed a particular relish for the Oakland variety. Last night they teasted again with a 9-7 triumph accomplished via three home runs,
 i I1was She featuVe game ia night of action which held the spotlight on the lonr ball hitters. There were i2 round trippers altogether, seven of them coming at Los Angeles where the Angels whipped Portland 12-10
 Hollywood maintained it's hold on second place. four games behind Seattle, by beating Sacramento for the third time, 4-S. The Stars came from behind in the ninth inning to win it.
 San Franciseo continued it's rise from tho cellar. by making it four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
TRIAL RUNS FOR
 SOAP BOX DERBY
 SET FOR TONIGHT


 The Eleventh street hill will be the scene tonight at ' o'clock for the first trial runs for the Soap Box Derby. All boys whose cars are ready for inspection and the trial run are urged to bring their cars tonight.
 The commlUUee wou,d like all boys wno are building car to appear at this meeting so that it can be definitely known how many cars will be in the race on Sunday, July g. The local Soap Box Derby cham pionship race is now only three weeks away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06

DOUGLAS-2 bedroom, completely furnished, new 2-oven cleo. stove, 8 it. refrig. wall-to to-wall carpeting washing machine, drier, etc. i'm mediate occupancy. easl DOUGLASS or rent 9 bedroom home, new, furnishedf If rent, $100, limit three persons, no pets, lease, reference required <. RENT-very small home Douglas, limit 3 persons, allowance for re- decorating, immediate occupancy, lease $40.
 RENT-Juneau Broom apt. good location, no steps, ? persons, no pets, lease.
 GIFT AND CHINA SHOP-Out- standing business possibility for right party
 JUNEAU-Well equipped cafe. Best location. Priced for quick sale. COUNTRY-Cabin Lena's Cove also 2-bdr. home with 2 acres cleared land, garage, root house, etc. e -s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
-EEADERS N B

Here arc leader il tho mj1r leagues through gaaes cf cay:
 National Eoagrc
 Batting (based cn go ti,Ho at bat - Musial St. Louis .555 Rob ltson. Brooklyn, 36l
 Hits AshbW lEaac na' l03: Dark, New Ycrr Q.
 Home runs - He0. Er gn' 27: Riner rittsbur IT,
 Pitching laa ed c s Ice. Brooklyn. l2-1 e23 We3e, Pittsburgh and BrocA,- -2,'s' ssi, .e92. ~ American y--c-N
 Hatting ATr 3l8; Fain, Philadelpll2.
 Hits Di1Ise,o Eo0 l0o; Fox Chicago, G2.
 Home runs IrN-l Phladei- phia, 19: Robinson. Chicago, 16. Pitching - Nixon, Postoh Gel .857; Teller, CleYeland Il ? .2i5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
EDWARD TIETJEN OF GREAT NORTHERN lS
 VISITOR IN JUNEAU

Edward Tietjen, travelling freigE agent for the Great Northern Rail way Co.,, arrived in Juneau Tuesday via Pan American
 Tietjen is on his third annual trll to the Territory on freight and pas senger business for his company
 From here he will go to Anch- orage, Palmer and Fairbanks, flying directly to his headquarters in Seat tie from Fairbanks in about three weeks.
 A great improvement in Juneau was noted by Tietjen since his last visit here. He mentioned especially the activity in construction work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06

straight over San Diego, the new last place club. The score this time Was,4-i. 1tE @i tes49i ts s
 The home run hitters included Eddie Sauef, San Diego eastofi now performing for San Francisco; Joe Gordon, the Sacramento man age1s; who got his 2sth of tie Sea son and Walt Judnich,' Al Lyons, and Gortion Goldsberry for Seattle.