davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Nation Waits Ike's Confab
 With Truman
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 = R . Although Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower's return to Washington may bring no public political announce ment Republicans plugging for him to become their party's 1852 presi- dential candidate apparently hoped today to gain some private assur- ances of his possible availability.
 Eisenhower himself has put it strictly up to President Truman whether any political discussions may pass between the two men in two days of conferences next week.
 The General is due at Fort Knox. Ky, about noon (CST) today. He'll spend the weekend there with his family and come on to Washington Sunday night.
 Before taking off from Paris yes- terday, the General told reporters he was making the trip, under presi- dential orders, to talk strictly mil- itary' affairs with MT. Truman and other national leaders.
 When reporters asked him if any political subjects would come up in talks with the President, the Gen. eral replied with a grin:
 Not from my point it won't"
 This apparently indicated that Eisenhower has no intention dur ing his hurry-up visit of making any public political statement or of permitting his we'll -wishers to put him on the record about his intentions.
 Eisenhower packers were quick to point out, however, that the General didn't exclude discussion of politics with friends who might see him socially in periods, between his round of White House and Pentagon conferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Western Union Bans Messages Relating 10 Bets

NEW YORK, Nov 3. @R- The Western Union Telegraph Con- pany has ordered a nationwide ban on use of it's wires for sending money orders relating to bets.
 The company action followed con- viction Thursday of the firm and its manager at Bridgeton, N. J., on misdemeanor charges. The state contended the Western Union of- flee there handled $300,000 year in horse race bets.
 A seven-man, five-woman jury re- turned a verdict of guilty against the company and the manager Charles H. Frake, 40, for accept ing money orders addressed to al- legged gamblers"
 The ban on wager messages, the company said, was issued tc protect it's employees from possible criminal prosecution. It will not af- feet sending of other money orders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
East Coast
 WaIkout Sill Waits Solution


 NEW YORK, Nov 3-R-A strike threat by east and gulf coast AFL ships officers was gone today, but the paralyzing wildcat walkout by longshoremen appeared no nearer solution.
 The 20-day stevedore work stop page has immobilized more than 100 ships in New York and Boston harbors.
 A grave. new maritime tieup that would have hit every port between Maine and Texas was averted last night after the officers put off thelr midnight strike deadline until the separate stevedore dispute is set tied
 Charles F. May, president of the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Union, said negotiations would con- tinue in the officers contract dis pute with shipping operators. May said he did not want to give any support to the insurgent AFL dock workers.
 The 12,00o officers are seeking in- creased pension and welfare bene- fits. Wages are not in dispute. Federal mediators are conducting peace talks.
 In the billion-doll dock tieup, some z6,000 members esf Of the the AFI- International Longshoremen's Asso- citation (ILA) are rebelling against their union president Joseph F Ryan,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Union UItimatun1 < Prevents Playing Of National Anthem

MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 3 = R - No Saturday musician-no Star Spangled Banner"
 That's what happened at corner stone ceremonies yesterday for the new $2,500,000 Nassau County Ad- ministration Building.
 officials were about to play re- ycording of the anthem when union construction workers threatened tc walk off the job unless a standby musician was hired at $l6 fee.
 With no musician immediately available. ceremonies went on with out playing the anthem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Land Claims Group Leaves From Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-tR-1Five Con- gressmen on the House subconmit- tee on Indian Affairs will fly north from Scsttlc .->.-4t.l.s siS. is,a. ttllans.so Airlines for a week of hearings on Indian and Eskimo land claims.
 The acting chairman is Rep. Wayne Aspinall of Colorado. With him are Reps. Frank Bow of Ohio. Norris Poulson Of California, Wes- ley D'Ewart of Montana and Ches- ter McMullen of Florida, with committee counsel Preston Peden.
 With Delegate Robert Bartlett of Alaska, they will hold sessions at Kotzebue, Kodiak, Sitka, Juneau, Fairbanks, Nome and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
MendenhaII Glacier Featured in pAA 1952 Calendar

Mendenhall Glacier near Juneau is featured in large colored pie ture above the July sheet in the new 1852 Pan American World Airways calendar.
 The caption reads: Alaska Mcndenhall Glacier .reflected in Auke Lake, thirteen miles from Ju- neau. With delightful summer climate, lovely scenery and wonder full hunting and fishing, Alaska is an increasing favorite with sports men and vacationers alike. Less than day away from most anywhere in continental U. S., Alaska is serv- ed by daily Clippers from Seattle"
 Other areas featured on different months are the Grand Canyon, Hawaii, the Caribbean, Bermuda France, Scandinavia, Great Britain Italy, Guatemala, Brazil, Chile, and New York with the Statue of Lib- erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
12 Die as Storm Wiih Wind, 5now Hits East Coast

NEW YORK, Nov. = R = A dealing storm with winds up to a mile-a-minute sent snow and rain swirling over the northeast to- day.
 At least l2 persons were dead.
 Skidding automobiles caused most of the fatalities and injuries.
 Upper New York State had a taste of winter with eight inches of snow falling in Buffalo.
 A driving rain pelted the New England coastal area and New York City. High winds along the coast drove seagulls as far as IS miles in- land in Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
The W ashington
 Merry Round
1851. by Bell Syndicate. I
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON - It has been kept top-secret in order not to em- barrass the British, but the Air Force has just picked up a Rus sian-built MIG jet-plane engine which ought to be put on exhibi- tion in London's Trafalgar Square as an illustration of how not to help an ally.
 For the Russian engine is an ex- act duplication of the British jet engines which Britain sold Soviet Russia in 1947-48.
 At that time, fifty British Nene engines were sent to Moscow. And the Russian Mig-15 engine we have now captured is an exact duplicate. The Russian workmanship is a lit tie rougher, but otherwise the two are identical.
 These are the same engines now towering MICS which have been outlying every American plane in Korea except the F-86. They have caused considerable loss of Ameri- can life. So many Russian MICS have now been sent to Korea that it is no longer possible for us to get anywhere near the Yalu River with bombing planes except at night.
 Note 1-The British can come back at us with a reminder that in 1933-34, when Hitler had just started on the rampage, Cordell Hull permitted American fighter plane engines to be sold to Germany despite our treaty banning muni-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Trouble Behind
 Bamboo Curtain Revealed Now

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-iR-- China's Premier Chou En-Lai has warned that more blood purges are coming in his troubled homeland, which he bluntly calls economically backward
 At the same time. he has pledged ,teet.css s.s....:.asss.', 's- coveroo,e'1t and an unrelenting campaign to resist American aggression and aid Ko- req"
 Peiping radio only yesterday broadcast the long and detailed speech by Chou, which it said was made Oct. B at the national com mittee meeting of the political con- sultative conference in Peiping.
 Apparently the Red leaders of China pondcred while before
 releasing to the world speech
 that told of sea of trouble be- hind the bamboo curtain.
 The speech as monitored here by the Associated Press referred re- peatedly to the troubles the Peiping regime was having with its land reform" program.
 Chou remarked that Chinese who resist Communist dictatorship were reluctant to accept their extinction lying down."
 Land reform was a popular fea- ture of the Communist program in the early days. It called for wide distribution of land seized from wealthy landlords and the more opulant among the peasants. l Reports seep-ng out of China,
 however, have said that the dis possed have been joined in their
 resistance by many beneficiaries
 of the program, who found that
 high taxes made their Ics as bad
 as before.
 The Chinese Nationalists recently asserted the Reds killed 15,672, ,000 Chinese, either by starvation or fir ing sqads, since they assumed power two years ago. This figure doubt less is too high, but the Communists themselves have admitted shooting thousands of .counter revolution aries" and bandits"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Ship Movements

Barancf scheduled to arrive north bound Tuesday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive northbound sometime this eve ming.
 Denali scheduled to arrive south bound Sunday at 2 am.
 Sailors Splice in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Will Ask for Road Paving Bids Next Week

Bids for the paving of some five miles of roads in the Juneau area will he advertised early next week, according to Vance Blackwell, en- gineer for the Bureau of Public Roads.
 The paving being planned is for the road from Duck Creek to Auke Bay, and from the Douglas bridge to Douglas. An estimate of the amount of money the work would take was not released. The paving will be blacktop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Buenos Aires Is
 Rocked by Blast In Down Town Area

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov 3-tR-A strong bomb blast rocked downtown Buenos Aires today, dam aging a printing plant which pub lished Mrs. Eva Peron's book, "The Reason For My Life"
 It was not immediately known whether the explosion caused any casualties.
 Mrs Peron is the wife of the Argentine president, Juan D. Peron, who is campaigning for new six year term in the Nov. II elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
COS pAC Seeks
 Big Campaign Fund

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-R-The CLOS Political Action Committee (PAC) says it will seek a $1,375,O0C campaign fund for the 1852 Con- gressional elections.
 The PAC adds that it will cam paign in about 100 CongresSiona districts and in Il Senatorial cleo tions. The organization did nol identify the contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Defense Spending
 Check Group Now In Philippines

MANILA, Nov. 3 = R - Seven members of Congressional com- mittee on expenditures arrived today on a checkup on American Defense spending.
 The group. headed by Rep. Herb ert c. Bonner tp-NC), previously visited Alaska, the Aleutians, Japan Korea and Okinawa.
 They will leave Sunday for Singa- pore to continue their trip on through Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
National Guard Air Wing 10 Be Sent 10 Europe

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-lR-The Air Force announces the l23rd Fighter Bomber Wing is being sent to Europe soon. ss
 It will be stationed in England but come under the command of Lieut.. Gen. Lauris Norstad, Allied Air Commander in Central Europe.
 The 123rd, about 1,600 men strong, is made up of Air National Guard units from Kentucky. North Caro- lima and West Virginia that were ordered to active duty in October, 1850. Col Philip P. Ardery of Frankfort, Ky, commands the wing.
 The Air Force said that after the arrival of the new wing, the 18th Fighter Escort Wing, now on rota- ton training in England, will return to the US. This wing has been assigned to the Strategic Air Com mand since it went overseas earlier this year.
 The 123rd will use the F-64 Thunder jets that will be left in England by the returning 18th Wing.
 The 123rd is the second wing to be assigned to Europe within the past two weeks. The l26th Light Bomber was ordered to France and began leaving from Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, early this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Offer Reds
 New Proposal On kaesong
Suggest Red Held City Be Made Neutral Zone; No Reply 10 LIN Offer
By the Associated Press

ny tbS hooVCiatCu EC3S
 United Nations armistice negoti- ators today suggested compromise to the Communists on the dispute over Kaesong now blocking agree ment on Korean war cease-fire buffer zone.
 The proposal was made at the Panmunjom conferences only a few hours after JUN. Infantrymen turned back seven of eight Communist at tacks on the central and western sectors of the front. In the eighth assault the Reds gained some ground but later yielded 1t without fight.
 But for thousands of American fighting men in foxholes up front the big news of the day was the virtual promise of the Supreme Allied Commander they would be home by Christmas.
 The Communists made no direct reply to the suggestion that Red held Kaesong be placed in deinil- itarized tneutraD zone. Instead they repeated their claims to the city. the only major South Korean town held by the enemy,
 But. U.N spokesman empha- sized. the Communists had not categorically turned down the pro- posal." av
 Both sides have demanded Kae- song = natural gateway for in- vasion of Seoul S5 miles to the southeast since armistice talks opened July TO- At that time the city was in No-Man's-Land.
 Presumably the Communists will reply to the suggestion when the subcommittees meet at II am, Sunday 6 pm, Saturday. PST}.
 Acceptance of q c0tnpronnIAe by the Communists would pave the way for final agreement on the cease-flrc line. Negotiat0fs a1- ready are in tentative agreeineht en buffer zone generally fellew- ing the battIeline in the center and the east. ",
 Once buffer zone is established, the JUN. and Communists must set- tie three other tough issues b6fore the shooting will stop in the IT, month-old war. These are: a Su- pervision of the truce, exchange of prisoners and recommendation to the governments.
 Communist Infantrymen assaulted United Nations advance position west of Yonchon on the western front four times. Three of the at tacks by company size units we're turned back but a fourth by a bat talion forced the LIN. units to pull back. But by dawn the U.N. units reoccupied the positions as the Reds drew northward without a fight.
 The Fifth Air Force reported one US. F-85 Thunderjct was lost Sat- urday in jet scrap in which three Rusisan-made MICS were damaged. An F-51 Mustang was shot down by Communist ground fire and an- other jet was lost because of me- chanical trouble but the pilot was rescued.
 Two other jet encounters took place but neither side inflicted damage, the Air Force said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
AT. THE BARANOF

Robert Benart of the US. Dis- trict Engineer Office in Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

 At Airport: Maximum, AZ; } Minimum, 38. FtO R E c A s T } (Juneau and Vicinity } Cloudy with intermittent } rain tonight and Sunday. , Low temperature tonight } near 38. Highest Sunday , near A. PRE CIPIT ATTO (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today , At Airport 0.36 inches; , about July 1--14.98 inches. ! . . . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

FROM ANCHORAGE w. H. Gresham of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

lContinued on Page 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Sister Augustine was struggling TO
refresh the memory of a sleepy
looking child. Her efforts meeting
no success, she said in desperation,
Il don't know what we're going to
do with you, Mary Ann. You don't
want to be put back in the first
grade do your" She did not see
the great light that broke over Ar
thurs face. When the readers had
been put away, she directed the
children's attention to the cedar
board where arithmetic combina-
tons stood waiting unwary guess
ers. 1t was a warm day and no
one seemed much more alert than
Mary Ann. Poor ones, medium
ones, good ones went down. As a
last resort she called on Arthur
and received a rude shock. Arthur
didn't know the answers, either.
His were positively fantastic, Well,
it must be an off day. But where
did he ever get the idea that two
and three were fifteen?
For nearly a week Sister Angus
tine watched this puzzling develop
ment. Arthur's answers were dazZ-
lingly wide of the mark. He read
with great effort, getting the
right word only occasionally. Even
the children were surprised. Final
i. she approached Sister Madonna.
= thought Arthur was one of the
best in number work Not much of
a writer, though"
Don't know it," groaned Sis
ter Augustine. Look at that pa
per! And all he had to do was TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

copy il off the board!"
Maybe he can't SEE the board"
suggested Sister Madonna
So the following Saturday, Ar
thur sat through a long eye exam
ination. At the end of it the ocu-
list shook his head. There's moth
ing wrong with his eyes," he said.
He doesn't need glasses" He
looked at the wont erful ears and
added regretfully, Such a nice
place to put them, too.
On Monday Arthur turned up at
recess with a bleeding nose. Frank
lie Lane, who was taking his second
year in the firs, grade, and was
both older and heavier than Ar
thur, had black eye. Sister Felice
could not make much sense out of
the fight, nor fathom why Arthur
had deliberately pitched into an
adversary so much bigger than
himself. Arthur, who had a sense
of delicacy out of proportion to his
size, did not explain the hot fury
that had blaZed in his bosom when
frankie had expressed some slight
distaste for second year in the
first grade. He knew it was sulcid-
al but he had landed frankie one
in the eye ;. frankie was probab-
ly too surprised to react quickly or
he would have pulverized the
smaller lad. 1t was all rather be-
wildering to the Principal. She
concluded, and with some justifi-
cation, that the rumors she had
heard about Arthur's home being
in turmoil we're true. She made up
her mind to speak to Mrs. Roberts
at the first opportunity. 1t was all
very we'll for her to be career
woman and go around the state
giving political speeches, but Ar
thur was more her business than
the U.N. right at the moment.
$
The following week, Sister Fe-
lice looked up from her desk to see
a familiar freckled face peering
timidly from behind Dick and
Jane" reader. Not you AGAIN,
Arthur" she said. All but the ears
disappeared behind Dick and Jane.
Sister FeIice read the note she was
holding and tried TO lock severe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Trust Arthur

Continued from Page 81
you for long time!" Arthur might
truthfully say that if this we're so,
her eyes were weakening, as he
had been painfully available at all
times. He merely squirmed lit
tie more and turned very red as
he handed her the note.
= 3
The great idea came to Arthur
in the middle of October. He had
made his novena-two novenas, in
fact-and got nowhere. So the idea
came like an answer from heaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Il can't understand it, Arthur"
she said. SISTER Madonn tells me
that you could read lots harder
words than that last year. Now
don't know what to do. Wen have
to put you back in the first grade
if you don't do better"
Arthur was wise enough not TO
smile, but he could not hide the
gleam in his eyes. And there was
anything but sorrow in his "D-yOu
think so, Ster?"
A vague suspicion that had been
fitting around in Sisters mind
took roost. She struggled with the
temptation to laugh outright. You
knew, Arthur" she said solemnly,
Il am beginning to think that Sis
ter Madonna may have been mis-
taken. She TOLD us you were her
very best reader and now you can't
read at all Do you know what peO-
pie are going to think? They are
going TO think that Sister Madonna
isn't telling the truth"
Horror and shame stared at her
from behind Dick and Jane. That
anyone could think such an awful
thing about Sister Madonna. You
wouldn't want that to happen,
would you, Arthur" The big ears
waved in violent negation, Now,
Continued on Page 49,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

priests, including a pastor and an
administrator, and a Dominican
s@--s,;ss~ &c . rhanInin in Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

ousands of Catholics in the
ese, like their brethren
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04
TOwnSends Cross the
Atlantic by Airplane

Miss Elizabeth Anne Bow
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick o. Bowman, was
married to Rodman Townsend,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c..
Townsend of New York, last
Saturday in the Episcopal
church.
The couple few to Ireland
Sunday morning. They will go
to England, Holland, France,
and other countries before re-
turning to the United States
about a month hence. They will
live in New York.
Among the people, besides the
members of the two families,
who came from out of town for
the marriage were (from New
York City, Mrs. Horace Green,
Mrs. Edward S. Jaffray, Mrs.
Frances Geer, Mrs. M. S. White,
Mrs. T. E. Humphrey, Mrs.
Harley Stowell, DR.. and Mrs.
Theodore Savage, Mrs. Frank B.
Washburn, James P. Gallatin,
and Charles Burnett.
From other places were Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Olney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoppin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reid, Miss Lettie
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04
Garden in Honor of Venables

The Raleigh Rose Society has
issued invitations to the dedica-
tion of the Raleigh Rose Garden
and the dedication of the pool
and fountain, given in memory
of Francis P. Venable and Mrs.
Venable, at five o'clock Sunday
afternoon, May 13. The Rose
Garden is on Pogue street.
Francis P. Venable was in the
faculty here for fifty years and
was President of the University
from 1900 to 1914. He was one
of the nations most eminent
chemists, was the author of
many books in his field, and was
president of the American
Chemical Society in 1905. He
died in 1884.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04
Club Hears Talk by
William C.. Hammett

William C. Hamnett of the
Wildlife Resource Commission,
Raleigh, talked about birds at a
meeting of the Garden Club last
Monday afternoon at the Epis-
copal parish house. His talk was
illustrated with slides and
movies.
Mrs. Carl Pegg, vice-presi-
dent. presided and Mrs. S. S.
Voorhis reported briefly on the
clubs recent flower show, the
proceeds from which are to be
used for securing additional
flower show equipment. Reports
were also given by Mrs. Dudley
Cowden, exhibits chairman
Mrs. Brent Drane, conservation
chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Bost,
horticulture chairman.