davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
''No Lockout, NO- Strike Agreement Aid AlaskaP rojects
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) the conference was called at the insistence of subcommittee task force headed by Hunt and includ- ing Senators Morse R.-Ore0 and Saltonstall R.-Mass.).
 As part of the suo-committee's job of checking on all defense ac- tivities, the three Senators visited Alaska last year to study prog ress on more than $1OO,O0O, ,O00 worth of army, navy and air force projects.
 Because of its proximity to Russia, Alaska has received a big chunk of the huge defense mobil- ization funds voted by Congress.
 The Senate task force learned in the past many of the defense projects, limited by weather to short construction periods, had been delayed by labor disputes.
 AS a result, Hunt called a ses- sion here of all government agen- cies with interests in Alaska. For mer Senator Graham D.-N. O. was named to return to Alaska as a special consultant for thir inter departmental group. Government officials, contractors, labor lead CTS and Alaskan officials then were called into a joint session to work out agreements for speeding up the Alaskan projects.
 Hunt said these projects includ- ed housing( expansion and inn provement of airfields, extension of the radar screen for detecting possible enemy air attack, and construction of highway, railroad and communications facilities.
 Senator Johnson said labor and management agreed at confer ence at Anchorage to sign con- tracts for the full year.
 Each of these contracts in cludes no-strike, no-lockout clause" Johnson said. 'The com mittee has been informed that at least one and probably two of the major craft unions would now be on strike if this conference had not been arranged"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
CIVILIAN DEFENSE NEEDS OUR SUPPORT

The Civilian Defense organization has been working hard to get the outline of plans laid that they will be suitable for this Although they have been sup piled with outline which is used all over the United States there many phases which not applicable to Northwestern Alaska. -*e3 '$
 They need the support of every citizen residing here to make the program effective for the protection of the people of the community We urge you to attend the next meeting of the Defense, which is sched- uled for Friday evening at the U. s. Court Room.
 Why read the newspapers any books After all the runors, reports and gossips that fill the air.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

today for creation of Southeast ern branch of the University of Alaska. The measure. proposes a $5OO,000 appropriation, with re- gents to select the site. Similar bill. have been introduced at pre- vious sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

In these days when prayer is response to the world crisis, many people like to remember that President Abraham Lincoln met the crisis of his day with prayer
 In ernergency-the siege of Vicksburg or the Battle of Gettysburg prayed about these and said One of his body guards Col w. H. Cook reported that every morning at o'clock Lincoln would go into his study by himself and read chapter two of the Bible He often read the Bible to his family.
 When Fremont was boomed as Lincoln opponent it reported to Lincoln that only about 400 people h tended Fremont meeting. The President opened the Bible to little known passage q Samuel 22:2) and read:
 And every one that was in distress and every one that in debt and every that discontented gathered themselves unto him; and he became cap tain them: and there were with him about 400 men,
 But Lincoln, who often went to Church, Der of no church. Once when asked why, he said
 Because have found it difficult to give assent to their long and complicated confessions of faith When any church will inscribe its altar the Saviors densed statement of law and the Gospel
 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
 heart and with all thy soul and with all thy
 mind, and love thy neighbor as thysef,' that church will join with all by heart"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Lifting The Lid

Cutcheon. Republican for the measure were Anita Garnick, Jun eau; Percy Ipalook, Wales, Enge- breth. + Voting against were Republi- cans John Butrovich, Fairbanks; A. F. Toe) Coble, Fairbanks; FL ton Engstrom, Juneau; w. F. Dan) Lhamon, Fairbanks; and Gerrit tHeinie) Snider, Anchorage. Dem ocrats against were Ed Anderson, and Howard Lyng, Nome; and Jam!es Nolan, Wrangell. Frank Barr, Fairbanks Democrat, did not vote.
 Snider, Lyng and Anderson, all !! said there should be a referendum first. Lyng said he would vote for the measure proposing a referen- dunn if one were introduced. Butrovich, finance chairman, said:
 eve haven't neglected schools. The budget will run over $8,000,- 900 for them"
 Lhamon estimated it would cost $375,000 yearly in interest to fi- nance the bonds, which he said would have to come from the school budget.
 The Senate also completed leg islative approval of C. Chester Carlson's joint memorial to Presi- dent Truman, and Secretary of State Acheson opposing any Japanese peace treaty without a guarantee against Japanese fisher men encroaching on North Ameri- can waters. It was a case of a double barreled attack because the Senate previously had passed Engstrom's Senate joint memori- al on the same subject.
 The Senate approved a bill which would clear all doubt of cities right to levy 30-mill prop erty tax if they so choose.
 Rep. Steve McCutcheon, An chorage Democrat, sponsor of the measure, explained it merely would clarify Territorial law to put it into conformity with author ity granted by Congress. Some le- gal authorities contend cities al- ready had the levying power.
 The vote of McCutcheon's pro- posal was nine to seven. Sen. Ami ta Garnick, Juneau Republican, said she was opposed on the ground that it opened the door to more taxes even though it didn't levy them.
 "Any tax increase or any action promoting the prospect of an in- crease is inadvisable now," she said. eff the Territorial property tax should be held valid that would mean, ten more mills could be added.
 "If taxes keep going up people can't continue to live in the Terri tory"
 The Senate als opassed unani- mously Sen. Frank Barr's bill to put teeth into the law against bad checks. .' ~ ''
 It also approved unanimously Senator Gunnard Engebreth's me morial to Congress for action toward blocking any further pri- ;vate mine stalking on gravel lands set aside for school support.
 Mccutcheon and Engebreth said
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

to come back for another round tomorrow.
 The vote on Rep. Glen Frank lin's bill was J14-10. Actually the lineup was 1911, but Rep. Stan ley McCutcheon D.-Anchorage) switched over to vote with the majority after arguing violently against it. That gave him the priv ilgee of serving notice for recon sideration Tuesday, which he did.
 The bill had been labeled by some opponents as witch-hunt- ing bill. Before Saturdays debate, someone placed a little orange colored Halloween witch on Franklin's desk, and there she sat during the arguments.
 A rival bill by Rep. Wendell P. Kay D.-Anchorage). to create a legislative council for govern mental study with investigative authority, also came up in second reading but was held over until this week for final action.
 Franklin's bill, in third reading, got the right-of-way.
 Opponents labeled it as a mea, sure under which politics would run rampant and by which repu- tations could be damaged.
 Representatives Franklin, Mike S Step vich R.-Fairbanks) and Doris Barnes R.-WrangelD ar gued it would be a deterrent to wrongdoing in government, and anyone with clean record would have nothing to fear.
 Franklin insisted there were ample safeguard amended into the bill. They forbid anyone to disclose investigation results be- fore the report to the Legislature, unless the Legislature SO decides. McCutcheon declared:
 ''I saw a snaggle-toothed hag lurking behind the bill and she's not riding a broom; she's riding an elephant"
 In arguing the bill would create opportunity for abuses and per sonal injury, McCutcheon asserted "I probably qualify as the most investigated man in Alaska. I can't sneeze without Republicans wanting to look in my handker- chief"
 He charged Republicans hoped to make political capital out of the proposed committee, and called it vicious and unwarrant- ed and politics at the taxpayers expense"
 McCutcheon denounced charg- es made against him just befort election by former Rep. Marcus Jensen, who was a member of the House Investigating commit e during the 1949 session.
 Mrs. Barnes retorted the ,1949 committee was composed of three Democrats - eve Republicans couldn't even get on it."
 McCutcheon and Fra kiln clashed hotly as Franklin inter rupted to challenge some of Nc Cutcheon's remarks. Kay labeled the bill "vicious political boom erang." He complained that last last session investigating commit tee findings weer the basis for the "malfeasance and misfeasance battle cry" of Republicans during
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

JUNEAU, R)-Sen. Anita Gar nick R.-Juneau) introduced a bill
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

Monday. February l2. 1851
 JUNEAU, (P)-The House pass ed bill Saturday to create four member investigating committee
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Glover Park Unit Votes
Confidence in Scott
At Stormy Meeting

After an hour-lOng session of
charges and countercharges, the
Glover Park Citizens Association
last night passed a substantial
vote of confidence in Thomas B.
Scott, one of its delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Mr.. Scott, who was defeated
for the presidency of the fedora
ton on November 3, denied ac-
icusations made at the federation
election Of his having leftist lean
ings. He told the group he stood
on his record of service to the
association as proof Of his loyalty.
Eugene D. Yates rose to repeat
the charges he made against MI.
Scott at that time.
If he stands on his record. he's
convicted" he shouted.
Called Donohue Crony.
He said Mr.. Scott favored the
breakdown of segregation in the
District and falsely posed as a
representative of the association
at public hearings on utility rate
increases and milk pricing.
He also accused Mr.. Scott of
being a crony Of Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue, and said, I'VE
all know what Jiggs Donohue
stands for"
Charles H. Day. Mr.. Scott's as
sociate delegate. vigorously de-
Tended him, asserting that ia
voring Federal standards of milk
inspection. rather than local,
doesn't make him q Communist
or a Socialist"
"The milk lobbyist down at the
federation, along with the public
utilities. were the ones who ganged
up on Tom Scott" Mr.. Day de-
clared. ...,
Resignation Demand Tabled.
Mr.. Yates interrupted to say
he had not accused MFR. Scott Of
being q Communist.
He then introduced q motion
asking the resignation Of both Mr..
Scott and Mr.. Day. The group
tabled 1t. and. instead, gave the
delegates q vote Of confidence,
|34-12.
Preceding the discussion, the
group heard talk on national
defense by Brig. Gen. Bonner Eel
Ilers. q. S. A.. retired. who served
on Gen. MacArthur's sta1 in
World War II. Gen. Fellers urged
a three-fold program to assure
this country's survival in the cold
war: Increased emphasis on stra-
tegic air power, rejection of Euro
'pean colonialism in the Middle
and Far East and the subversion
and sabotage Of Russia proper by
Russian refugees.
The meeting, held In the Stod-
dert School. Thirty ninth and CAL
vert streets NV. was conducted
by John w. Thomas. president.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HiIcrest Citizens Support Mrs. Morris for Trophy

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night threw its support
to Mrs. Edward B. Morris as its
candidate for The Evening Star
Trophy, awarded annually for
civic endeavor.
Mrs. Morris is secretary of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and a former president of
the Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton. neighboring group to Hill
crest. The federation has nomi-
mated her along with Mrs. Frank
lin G. Sartwell. Metropolis View
citizen.
Opposition to the Commission
ers' racial integration order in
District fire companies was voiced
by the association.
The meeting was conducted by
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Anucostio TuIent Show

The music department of Ana
costa High School will present q
talent show, including vaudeville
acts and a skit, at 8 pm. tomorrow
and Friday in the school audi
torium, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Churchill Gets $16,553
For 80 Shorthorn Cows
By fhe Assoeiated Press

WESTERHAM, England. Nov.
14.-Dairy farmers from many
parts of Britain gathered at
Chartwell Manor yesterday and
paid 5,632 guineas ($16,553) for
Prime Minister Churchills Short
horn cows.
Mr.. Churchill had ordered his
herd of 80 dairy Shorthorns sold
at his country estate to make
more room for his Jersey cattle.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Permit Fund Move

Turkey now permits transfer
raj abroad Of annual profits up
to 10 per cent in its move to en-
courage foreign investments.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

president George w. Absher in
the Ryland Methodist Church
Branch avenue and S street Sc
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BIG THE EVENING STAR A,

WdSII1IIB UUII, u. y.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1851
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Kodiak Independent
School District will accept
bids for inside and outside
painting of buildings on the
school premises. For further
information call 3044 between
the hours of 8 and 4 daily. No
bids will be accepted if post
marked later than June %,
1851.
William w. Stone,
Clerk of Board
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
NoTicE

Notice is hereby given that
the Kodiak Independent
School District will accept
applications for the services
of Property Assessor. Assess
ments are to be made on that
portion of the Districts pro-
perty that lies outside the
boundaries of the City OF
Kodiak. Applications will be
made to William W, Stone,
Clerk of the Board.
William w. Stone,
Clerk of the Board
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Kodiak Independent
School District will accent
bids on IL used steel barracks
type lockers and one old
piano. The lockers and piano
may be examined in the main
school building on Monday
through Saturday, June 40.
For further information call
3O44 between the hours of 8
and 4 daily. No bids will be
accepted if post marked later
than June %, 1851.
William w. Stone,
Clerk of Board
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Returns To Fort

Paul Callahan jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callahan
ST., left this week for Fit.
Richardson after spending a
10 day furlough here. While
here he was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Reynolds of Kodiak Naval
Station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
KODIAK MIRROR

The Garland, Seward-Ko-
diak-westward mail boat, was
in port briefly this week. The
vessel was on the run out tE
Aleutian chain.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Today a Year Ago-The
Giants bought Third Baseman
Johnny Jorgensen from the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Mount Vernon Defeats
Terp Frosh as WI.
Is Upset by 81. A|bans

Westinghouse was defeated
and Mount Vernon wasn't-these
were the two chief items concern
ing yesterdays high school base
ball action.
Just how long Mount Vernon
can stand the pressure of an un-
beaten record remains to be seen,
but the caliber of competition
doesn't seem to be it's biggest
worry. The Mounts took on the
University of Maryland freshmen
yesterday and came out with a
~ victory.
The Mounts now have won 16
straight games.
WaShington-Lee wasn't so for
tunate. The Generals were ex-
pected to rack up their 18th
straight victory at the expense of
st. Adams, but the Saints capital
lied on errsrs and walks to register
Ia 80 upset.
The star of Mount Vernon's
victory was Will Jacobs, who gave
Iup two Maryland frosh runs in
the second inning and held the
Terps in check the rest of the way.
Jacobs yielded six hits in register
ing his fifth victory.
st. Adams scored two runs off
WI. in the first. inning on two
walks. a passed ball and, three
errors. The Saints got only four
hits, one. a single by Bob Alvord
lin the eighth which sent in the
winning run.
Bernie Foley scattered five hits
in pacing Prlory to 81 victory
over DeMatha, while Wilson
trounced Sidwell Friends, 1874.
Steve Mitchell hit a grand slam
home run for Wilson in the third
inning.
Fairfax edged George Washing
ton, 9-8, in night game at Fair
fax. John Saffer's home run in
the ninth inning with Cecil Shell
ton and base provided the margin.
Shelton had singled.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Belina Hanover and Jeb Stuart,
entered by the veteran Tom Lewis
of .Frankford, Del; Chuck's Wild
over, who will be handled by Jim
Britt; Pastor Hanover, with Hank
Lowden at the reins, and Thorn
ton Hanover, with C. T. Oakley
in the sulky. also are slated to go
in the Inaugural.
The eighth contender, Mr.. Nor
ris Scott. should feel at home,
having been a color r-bearer at one
time Of William E. Miller, presi-
dent Of Rosecroft. With Miller at
the reins, the horse turned in a
2:031s pacing mark and a 2:0525
trot.
Media Volo. 3-year-old PAGER
from the William, N. Reynolds
barn. is expected to be the big"
horse in the sixth race. Trained
by Del Miller, Med Volo set a
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Rosecroft Meeting Under Way Tomorrow

Rosecroft Raceway will usher in
Maryland's 1851 harness racing
season tomorrow night with an
eight-race card, beginning at 8:15
and featuring the $500 Inaugural
Mile Trot.
Secondary feature will be the
sixth race. a 13 classified mile for
a purse Of $500 which has drawn
eight stout contenders.
Vic Song and Fedor are top
rated in the Inaugural. Vic Song,
an unsuccessful Hambletonian
candidate last year, shapes up as
one Of the best horses at the Oxon
Hill plant. while Fedor. son of the
great Scotland, is making come
back after being away from the
track year. Fedor went lame
near the end Of the 1949 cam
paign but appears fit and sound
again.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

world record for pacing fillies for
two heats at Syracuse last year,
going the distance in 2:O5H and
2:o4Hs. She'll have plenty of COM
petition from Goldie Fingo and
Shelter.
The 20-night Rosecroft meeting,
to be followed by the Laurel meet
ing, also marks the introduction
of Maryland's new trotting betting
law. which takes a IL per cent bite
of the money that goes through
the pari-mutuel machines instead
of 10, as heretofore. Track Off
cialS don't think it will curb the
fans betting appetite.
Three non-betting races were
presented at Rosecroft last night
to give the press and radio folk
a preview of the track and every
thing is ready for the opening.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Two-Run Homer HELPS
Quontico Beat Putuxent

Bill Hawkins slammed out a
two-run homer in the sixth in
ming to lead the Quantico Marines
to a 1913 victory over Patuxent
Naval Air last night at Quantico.
1t was Quantico's 18th victory in
18 games.
Bill Rance Of Patuxent also
homered with one on in the sew
enth. RANGES homer sailed over
the right-field fence. a distance
of 360 feet.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Maryland to Face
Duke in Opener
OF Title PIuyoffs

Maryland will take on Duke Fri.
day night in the first round of the
Southern Conference baseball
tournament at Greensboro, N. C.
Clemson and West Virginia will
battle in Friday nights second
game and the winners will meet
Saturday night for the Conference
crown.
Duke backed into the final play
off berth yesterday as North Car
olina State defeated North Caro-
lima, ga. Had North Carolina won,
it would have tied Duke for second
place in the Conferences Southern
Division.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C,
THURSDAY. MAY IL, 1861

was that Hopkins had a similar
drill on Homewood Field.
It is the must" game of the
year for both teams, no matter
what has happened previously,
and, as Maryland hasn't won since
1947. the Terps are doubly eager
to turn the trick. However. Hop
kins with a larger and stronger
Evening star., 1951-05-17

~ooLEST, neotest suit you can buy! It's tai
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Hord-finished. WrinkIe-resistont, keeps rozor-
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skins, Checks, Stripes, Solids. Come in and see
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foetory-to-you low price!
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Stock Car Racing Begins
Tomorrow al Lanham

Auto racing begins tomorrow
night at West Lanham Speedway,
and this year Racing Director
Sherman F. (ReO Crise hopes to
stir up more interest by arranging
some contests for homegrown
drivers as well as for the name"
drivers.
Wally Campbell of Trenton,
N. j., and frankie Schneider of
Lambertville. N. j., who finished
one-two in point scoring at Lam
ham last year. are among the
better known drivers expected to
appear in tomorrow nights in
augural. Campbell will drive car
owned by Mrs. Mildred Brown,
Evening star., 1951-05-17

NS4~o "AN
trick. M a n y
anglers fishing
for Catfish in
t h e Potomac
by Fl etcher's
Boat House re-
port catches of
Rock, too. Ben
edict should be
ideal for Hard
heads If the
weather per-
sistS and for
the surf caster,
Cove pOinf onj
Evening star., 1951-05-17
1erps and Jays Drill
AtNiqht for Stick Clash

Maryland's lacrosse team prac-
ticed under the lights at College
Park last night in preparation for
tomorrow nights annual battle
with Johns Hopkins in old Byrd
Stadium. Word from Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-05-17
AntoneIIi Scores
Sixth Straight

Johnny Antonelli. former
pitcher with the Boston Braves,
now has six straight victories
as a Fort Myer hurler.
Antonelli gave up 10 hits
but was tough when it counted
most, to pace Fort Myer to an
8-3 victory over Camp Lejeune
yesterday at Fort Myer. An
tonelli, who struck out 10, also
started at the plate with a two
Tun homer in the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Wilson Hiqh Netmen Win

Wilson High Schools tennis
team ran it's streak to six straight
yesterday with TO victory over
Western in an interhigh match
on the Rock Creek courts. Wilson
leads the Interhigh League with
a 80 mark.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Pt. Lookout areas are ideal. Here
IS SALTY MILLS READERS
BONUS for this week end only:
Because we now have plenty of
Monel trolling line in stock and
1t will be difficult to get later,
our special is 300 it., 2O-lb. test
solid Monel trolling Wire Line
for $1.29 per spool (only 2 to a
customer. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

squad and a powerhouse attack,
will be the favorite.
Hopkins has won more National
titles than any other lacrosse team
and Maryland doubtless is the
runner-up. While both are out
of the 1851 championship race,
this does not dampen their ardor
for victory tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

while Schneider will have a new
car, replacing his familiar No. 88.
Crise expects a boom year at
the nearby Maryland oval because
Of increased interest in stock car
racing in the area.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Many good reports are coming
in daily concerning the Rock
caught in the Bay and Potomac
River. Worms and cut bait is the
doo1 Jain1 ~
Evening star., 1951-10-29

An Amazing Way to Make Money
New line Of Xmas cards. wraps, gifts,
etc. Name on Xmas cards. stationery,
napkins, notes. Sells ST box. Big
profits. Costs nothing to try. Samples
on approval: RAINBOW. AZ Z. 1st