davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
'NONL5kED PLANE, aai <
 |d BREAKS RECORD,
 |Aa FAIRBANKS TRIP

2 n l : I SEATTLE, June ,22, -7a R Are tic Pacific Airlines claimed Fair banks Seattle speed record of five hours, B minutes today.
 Pilot Tom Taylor said he and First Pilot Robert Bavaria averaged 274 miles an hour ground speed in a twin -engined Curtiss GAG on the 1,632- mile flight Jack Simpson was aboard as co-pilot
 Taylor said the previous Fair banks-Seattle' speed record was six hours, five minutes.
 Arctic Pacific is non-scheduled airline. Taylor said the plane flew at 10000 feet with a light load and a quartering tailwind. It arrived here at 3:20 pm. (PDp yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
ANDERSON MAKES LOW BID ON AF
 BOILER PLANT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 22- R-Eleven bids were submitted to the Alaska District Engineer for two building projects at Eielson Air Force Base.
 One was boiler plant project; the other a refrigerated warehouse
 Low bid for the warehouse was $519,519 by Aldous and Co.,, Fair banks. The government estimate was $4l2,l05. Other bidders in the lower bracket were Kuney- Johnson Seattle, $522 400 and Pacific Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
.uNDEQsE(RE|IlAl.RIly' 3 Al.RIl y!'aI, OF ARMY COMING
 ON ALASKA TRIP

WASHINGTON, tune g -tR- Undersecretary of Army Archibald Alexander will leave Sunday on a two-week inspection trip to the Far East and Alaska.
 He will study supply and research and development matters in Korea, Japan, Okinawa and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

struction.. Co.. vancoqEer,,s Wash. s52SOOO. The highest bid was s62s, GOO by Hall-Atwater. Seattle,es sbi,
 A bid oi s229,495 by Anderson Construction Co., and Bens9Qpqs- n Mon Mtlogql tin, Seattle, was low for the atemp- orary boilef plant project. The gpyi-- kGsn5nent estimate was $237 7,s3Sr Other Ejbids included &, Macri Constructionl, Anchorage, !, $248, ,442. s4 e zadr
 P. S. Lofd Mechanical, Centract7 ors. Portlah hd,,. bid $2O7, for, the job on thes basis of it's own design,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
CANADIAN SHIPS a.'. GIVEN CLEARANCE
 :. ,s, s,a ALASKA SERVICE

{. WASHINGTON, June p '--lR- dhB Senate passed and sent to the President yesterday a bill extending until June 30, 1852, the right of Canadian vessels to provide service between Skagway, Hyder, and Haines, Alaska, and other points in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE Hfy6BERrAbtnE fy

O. girl young with her to party3 and1H is "a stranger how should she nrpdp1e
 him only to the hosteS who Tah IT she knows her duty introduce the other guests
 O. casual dinner guest to follow the hostess preparing the mea
 A. Not unless invited to do SO i sfaeieae
 O. knife at the table, roast or fowl? g,r N'iN' ''' "7S09T'
 take of this the kitchen before the meal a ah4fits s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
No Voyage For John 0.
(From the Indianapolis Starr

President Truman expressed proper parental pride in the fact that daughter Margaret earned the
 money to pay for her trip to Europe. But he dldn say who was paying for the squad of Secret SerVice agents who accompanying her He didn't nave to. We already know That bill is being footed by John O. Taxpayer who doesn't plan to tour Europe this summer but will vacation in his back yard in order to save money to pay taxes s5, ur loa tsva, r,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
HARMON ON VACATION

Henry A. Harmon, director of the Alaska Department of Welfare, left yesterday on PAA to join his family in Dtrand. Wis, where they Will visit their respective parents They plan to buy a new car and drive back over the Alaska Highway about the end of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

turned against us unless administered intellgenty. Effective defense hardly be plotted in the midst of political vacuum. And now that is all we can point to in the Eastern world, where we've spent so much and lost much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
GREEN BROWNE WEDDING AT PM

The marriage of Miss Ruby Green
 to Edward K. Browne will take place at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Catholic Church here,5 instead of
 3:30 pm. as previously announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
NOT RESPONSIBLE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Ward c. John- son. (Signed) Pauline w. Johnson.
 842-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
MIKE GOODMAN HERE

Mike Goodman, superintendent of the Whiz Fish Products at Pelican, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
TOOK and LEARN Hy. Gy c. ,.c GORDON 2I ra7 |.

makes the country fertile?
 decade? a apidary gem-cuer, small dog, beehive?
 country possesses extensive fishing grounds of other the world?
 the tales of "The Arabian Nights'
 ANSWERS
 1 The Nile Egypt
 = q aa o A eeh-cuei l sW n.1tW aas11 @ a2 1ai .f. tas- ,,asf sg4 t .saasaros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

Seattle after making outbound John K James v1to D sutton Hanes William Hallbrook w. W F. E. Ferbrache Mrs Lola Thurs m For sitka MT Cashen, F. Schnabel H. C. p,veon H P Parker, w. Gerwals c. P. Seeey
 Seattle: A. E Anderson. tf4fa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
THE CANADIAN pAfAR rAnrtB


 American newspapers are being taxed by the Canadian paper indus try which cad charge any price it chooses for hewsprint because f has developed into a government protected cartel. It has, without rime or reasdn, reca1fly fafsHd sthe price of newprint z hearly 10 per cent; the prize is now Sll6 a ton. In 1949, Canadian production of newsprint amounted to 1912 per cent of capacity. It did better in 1850. Canada provided 30 per cent of the American consumption of newsprint. American newspapers not only have to compete against their own government which has be- come a huge consumer, but against ECA money, taken from the Am erican taxpayer and distributed with prodigal lavishness. ECA money has brought increased Eur opean competition for the Canadian supply. Therefore. the Canadians upped the price, which may result in bankruptcy for smaller American newspapers.
 I take the following from cir cular released last year by Flood & Company, Montreal stock broker, which specializes in newsprint stocks and issued this analysis to its cus- toners:
 "Of particular significance to the investor in Canadian newsprint se- curities is the fact that Canada is the only major source of newsprint supply for U s. newspaper publish CTS U s. production of news print represents only l6 per cent of U. s. requirements and there is nothing to suggest that U. s. news print capacity can or will be in- creased. In fact, in the past quarter century U. s. newsprint capacity has been reduced approximately 50 per cent"
 The 13 Canadian companies are doing remarkably well and l am purposely using last years data to show how well-heeled they were be- fore the present increase. The greed of this cartel which controls mon- opoly of raw material essential fol the United States is apparently boundless A Congressional commit tee might well investigate the con- trol of essential American commod- ities by British cartels, particularly newsprint and rubber. tipping the prices of these commodities could be a way of increasing the process of siphoning money out of the Uni ted States. Take this picture:
 Just how far the industry has progressed since the end of 1940 ir terms of company balance sheet. may be visualized by the following financial facts:
 "ta) Funded debt has been cut practically in half-from $28l mil lions to Sl54 millions.
 "(b) Interest charges on this debt have been reduced even more-fron approximately $152 millions in l94t to less than $6 millions in 1949, z reduction of 62 per cent. This hai been due to debt retirement and re. funding of debt to take advantage oi more favourable interest rates.
 "(c) Working capital of the com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

panies reviewed. has been built up--- in round figures-from Sl00 ml- lions to S25O millions in this nine year. period <, The ratio of current assats st6 ktiffferlt liabilities was strong 384:l at the end of 1949. .
 Profit and loss trends:
 M. Al 94lalysis of bsefips aAd1adss statements for the major compapies in Canadas largest manufacturing industry discloses:
 l, stalsyNet profits have increased from less than $25 millions in 1940 to s113 millions iii 1949, s-A an in crease of .325.2 per cent, ' 8fb) Ditidends paid Out to share holders have increasedA frornsless than S11 millions in 1940 to more than $48 millions last year, an in crease of 45l.4 per cent.
 "(c) Cash on hand increased in this period of time by 127.3 per cent from $50 millions to $1l5 millions, despite the growth in dividend pay out
 These companies employ compar- atively cheap labor in the Canadian woods. Some of them lease govern ment lands winch saves them the necessity of Hauge~ capital invest ments. So firm is. the cartel that IS companies produce 75 per cent of Canadian capacity.
 Unfortunately, American newspa- pers cannot go on strike. They can not obtain newsprint in the United States nor can they find adequate supplies in Finland or Sweden. Therefore, they have to pay what ever these Canadians want to, charge and when they cannot af- ford to pay, they have to close down.
 In spite of general assumptions to the contrary, newspapers are not very profitable enterprises. News 4 print costs. Labor costs, distributive costs are enormously high in the United States and the margin of profit on the annual turnover does not compare with manufacturing enterprises. Therefore when a huge increase appears in any cost factor, some newspapers must fold, as the St. Louis Star-Times folded recent ly.
 It is not good for this country for newspapers to disappear, for we need conflicting views, and compet- ing efforts to obtain news, so that the people are protected against a
 biased distribution of facts. This certainly is matter for Congress man Celler's or some other commit i tee. of the Congress. "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
20 YEARS AGO FME FIT EMPIRE
JUNE 22, 1881

Mics Gladys concert pianist and organis in the weeks visiting her sister md husband, Mrs T. J. Selby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

Feti r.i,s na DIT.
 aE9e!8 aS uo ll sN p-aW a aagr Ha 3e ust sf'i p3ails1G9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
FROM ABERDEEN

| Mrs. Helen. A. Moore and Mrs w. H. Tucker of Aberdeen, Wash. are at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

r obn Adonag was the mother of day
 
 hospital .t. Improvement northwest of Third and Main under John E. Green corner building VIII front Main street. driveway will lead basement of AB hall and gasoline station will be Main and Third Green bought the lot Third and 100 feet Main from w. w. Taylor for $5500
 the Admiral Rogers which arrived here from Seattle were William Caswe Ha B. w. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs Waterhoue Davis, Joel H. May Mrs O. P Syre, sre Helen syre Robert e Robert Stacey Robert Almadne' O. A. Heisie YAgHrHa y{l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. SECOND and FOURTH r. E: : ::::: :::: : : $ ]: 5: <: $: ::: ::: :
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretar,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
T H E ST 5 .KYS
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Copyright, 1851, King Features Syndicate. Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

Weather High "A; Low 5l; Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
New Military Policy
Seeks More Efficient
Assigning Of Nurses

Defense Secretary Marshall an
nounced yesterday a set Of new
policies designed to provide for
more economical and efficient as
of registered nurses In
the armed forces.
He said the purpose of the new
policies was ito eliminate a need
less drain of registered nurses
from the civilian economy. at the
same time assuring that military
personnel continue to receive the
best possible nursing care"
The nine point policy directive
will be put into practice by the
Army, Navy and Air Force as rap
idly as possible. Some principles
already are being carried out.
The policy provides that:
l. Ward and dispensary nurses
be relieved of routine housekeep-
ing. clerical. supply. food service
and other non-professional duties.
staff to Fit Need.
2. Operating rooms. central
supply sections and other hospital
be stated according
to the number Of nurses needed
to perform professional duties.
8. The military departments
train SUFFICIENT military, practical
and auxiliary personnel to assume
the less technical and non-profes-
sional duties now performed by
registered nurses.
4. The training and utilization
of registered nurses as dietitianS,
physical therapists and occupa-
tional therapists be discontinued.
More Administrative Help.
5. One or more women from the
armed services - WAC,
WAVE, WAF or Medical Service
Corps-be assigned to the chief
Office Of each large hos
pital for administrative work.
6. The chief nurse of each hos
pital be given full authority to
responsibility for the
nursing service.
7. Hospital patients who need
nursing care be con-
centrated In more active" wards
with similar concentration of
nurses.
VIII Assist Designers.
8. Nurses participate in the de-
signing and planning Of military
hospitals.
8. The military services adopt
the concept that military nursing
is an identifiable service, per-
formed by several categories of
professional and non-professionall
personnel.
The program was based on rec
concentrations Of the Armed
Forces Medical Policy Council
which studied the Nations short
age Of registered nurses and the
assignment of military nurses for
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
; Complete Busic Training

Three area men recently COM
pleted basic infantry training at
Fort jackson. s. c. They are
Pvt. william P. Duer, 1888 Iver-
son street. Hillcrest, Md: Pvt.
Kenneth L. Willard, lit Stevens
road Sc. and Pvt. James ID.
Swanson, 5145 Wheeler road,
Cxon Hill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL

From the Anoeostio section Of Washington. take
Branch Ave. (Rf. 81. Follow RI. S through VOL
derf and hushesville continue on r.. S. u
miles beyond hvshesvis 10 r.. 234 right
take r.. 234. 3 miles 10 chupiieo then
take r.. 1913, 3 miles to Mill Point Shores.
Alternate Route: From the Anoeostia section of
Washington. take Branch Ave. (Rt. 81. Follow RI.
S through WaIdorf and Hvshesvills continue
on r.. S, miles beyond nvehssvilIs and turn
right ct our sign . follow signs miles.
through Msehaniesvills 70 chaptieo Corners =.
then foks r. 23s. 3 miles to Mill Point Shores.
The guardian., 1951-12-22
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Weren ST. o Elm Hin Ave
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pestor

Dec, IS, Rev. Davis preached
a graphic sermon Swallow
Gods sunshine - then give It
out to others, Your actions and
thoughts reflect in your charac-
ter, as sunshine or storm" The
evening congregation was treat
e dto 2 short but dramatic SER
mon by Pastor Davis - preface
to Christmas - from Malachi's
prophec yconcerning the coming
of One who would purify and
cleanse the world Of sin. The
Junior Stewardesses, Mrs. alice
Hodge, chairman, rate conmen-
dation for their highly success
ful first venture the pre-Christ-
mas tea, highlight of which was
the precision piano playing of
the tiny duo Dolores and Doreen
Dent. The decorations were in
the spirit of Christmas. Among
te visitors at Charles st. was Mrs.
Hill Of Tulsa, Okla, daughter of
the late Bishop and Mrs. John
son and sister Of Rev. Alvin
johnson. Regular weekly meet
The guardian., 1951-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS

To all our subscribers advertisers readers and friends
avsrwbere we extend hearty good wishes for joyous
Christmas and glad and prosperous New Year.
In this closing Fifteth Anniversary year Of Monroe
roe paper we are deeply appreciatve Of the loyalty OF
the vast number Of friends who in countless ways demon
strated their good will and their remembrance OF the
Guardians founder whom Kelly Miller styled the greatest
Roman of them ALL whose entire adult life was devoted to
the cause Of human rights and freedom
Looking forward to future years friends have suggested
the raising Of ten thousand dollar memorial tund 1or
enlargng the service Of the paper and also for otne
memorials to the founder
with esdfst purpose we 60 on to uphold the principles
of equal rights and equal opportunities the principles to
which the Guardian was dedicated at its start fifty years ago.
Again Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all!
The guardian., 1951-12-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IOHN HANCOCK HALL

Peace is Possible" will be the
subject of the Christmas Sunday
address of Rev. Pierre van Paas-
sen, Litt.D., at The Community
Church of Boston, Dec. % at
1880 Am. DR.. van Paassen, one
of the great liberal preachers of
America and an ordained Unit
arian minister, was for many
years q famous foreign cores
pondent reporting from the Holy
Land, Africa and Europe. He is
the author of numerous books
which include, days of Our
Years, THAT Day Alone, "Our
Forgotten Ally, Jerusalem
Calling and why Jesus Died.
He comes from a line of DDutch
clergymen and received his theo-
logical training in Canada, from
which country he enlisted for
service in the Allied cause in the
The guardian., 1951-12-22
O'Banyoun's
Observations

So many persons have asked
about my plans for Christmas
program that ! am releasing the
sad news to the public so that all
may know that there will be no
special Christmas program BY
the Choirs at st. Paul A.M.E
Church, Cambridge. have CO.
operative and efficient band OF
singers, and we mapped out a
program Immediately after Labor
Day, according to my usual Gus
tom. After having three re-
hearsal nights taken from us
in order to allow special rehear-
sails for Women's Day, we lost
three more very important re-
hearsals, UP to December IL, be-
cause the church was not heated.
The members were eager, but the
officials of the church appear to
put fuel conservation ahead OF
musical program. The Senior
Choir is both efficient and CO.
operative, and the members are:
Margaret Bushfan, Violet Hew-
lit, Stella Diggs, Martha Warner,
Alma Harvey, Madeline Bryan,
Claudia Sullivan, Lovette Wright,
sopranos; Sarah Collins, Con-
johnson, Gwendolyn
Phillips, altos; Cleveland Wal
colt, James Provost, Everton
johnson, tenors; Eleazer Wilkey,
Alexander Headley, Gilbert Har-
vey, BASES. The Junior Choir
is also efficient, and the members
are. Eulah Collyrnore, Aroma AL
leyne, Louise Layne, Gertrude
Debnam, Maize Boxill, Doris
Mullins, sopranos: Lillian Moore,
Lillian Agard, Gwendolyn Wood,
altos. AS these Choirs are de-
prived of the spotlight they merit
in the Church, / a ngiying them
a spot in the press, publicly
thanking them for their eoopera-
ton in the development of dig
nified, classical program, and
us better luck in the
future.
The guardian., 1951-12-22
ST. CYPRIAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Throw aside all your worries
an dearest Come to ST, cyprian's
Church on Sunday, December %,
1851, at 7:s0 PM. and hear the
Christmas story in music. The
men and boys Choir will sing
excerpts from the Christmas
portiin of Handels Messiah un-
der tn e leadership of Elwyn
Barrow, Organist and Choirmas-
ter. Soloists will be: Adelaide
Todd, Soprano, Burnett Hayes,
Alto, Frederick Marshall, Tenor,
John Burrell, Baritone.
Father Wright and the Vestry
extend a warm welcome to every
one.
The guardian., 1951-12-22
Cord Of Thanks

I wish to thank and express
my appreciation to my friends
who so kindly sent cards, good
wishes and messages of cheer
while was in the hospital for a
eheckup. am glad TO report that
I am greatly improved and back
in my office as usual.
VIM. WORTHY, MD.
The guardian., 1951-12-22
Fore in


First World War, Special music
will be provided by the thirty
voice Mems Choral Group of
Temple Israel under the direc-
tion Of William Silverman and
accompanied by H. Leon shar-
mat. The service will be con-
Quoted by the minister Rev.
Donald G, Lothrop. Arthur Lang
will be at the organ. The Com
munity Church is non-sectarian
and the public is invited.
The guardian., 1951-12-22
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Mary A. Turner of 5S5
Columbus Ave. wishes to extend
her sincere thanks to the pastor
and members of Charles St.
A.M.E. Church also the members
Of her fraternal o rganizations
and club members and friends
for sending her such beautiful
cards, flowers and gifts during
her illness. Wishing all Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
MRS. MARY A. TURNER
AND FAMILY
The guardian., 1951-12-22


Holiday activities seem to
have the entire stage, at this sea-
son of the year, and rightly so.
The Committee on the Golden
Anniversary of the Foresters has
stopped the watch until January
7. They are laying plans to stage
fitting celebration of the 50th
birthday of Court Frederick
Douglass, have secured hall, or
ehestra and caterer. We will tell
you all about it, in the columns
of the GUARDIAN, before May
%, which is the date when we
will turn the spotlight upon an
organization which has meant
much to the community for so
years. Watchil
Here it comesl The 18th An
niversary Dance of the Jamaica
Associates Friday, February %,
Whitney Hall Ball Room, Brook
line, with Don Wilson's New
York Renaissance Orchestra.
There. Take that! You know they
always come through with tops
in entertainment, so stick a big
pin in that date,
Met Jim Hinton, the other day,
and he looks like a parent who
has lost some children. He tells
me that his best players have
gone to war, and his Orchestra,
which has become an annual, is
not started. We hope that he
will be able to make replace
ments and put them on the same
programs which he so success
fully put over in years past.
Don't forget the Pre-Christ-
mas Tea by the Stewardess Board
Of Union Methodist Church, Mon
day night, Dec. %.
Boston feels normal again now
that Rev. Bullock is back from
his trip abroad. Although we
don't get together so much now
as we did some years ago, was
surprise dto experience q feeling
Of missing him while he was
away. know he will be worth
while hearing, and hope to cor
ner him some day, and make him
tell me all about it. Welcome
Home!
The guardian., 1951-12-22

Chuckle of the week: The boss tuning when his
eoored girl reported late for work You should have been
here at nine! her employer said angry why she asked
what happened?"
The guardian., 1951-12-22
The Back Home
Hour Service

Each Sunday night, beginning
Jan. 6, the Holy Ghost--filled
Mission at 800 Columbus ave-,
one flight up, will hold highly
spiritual service from 900 to
1890 pm. The first Sunday the
Nightingale singers; second Sun
day, Mr.. Harris H. brakes Gall
lee Gospel Singers; third Sunday,
the Revival Gospel Singers; 4th
Sunday, The Jubilee Gospel Sim
gers and others will serve.
Morning services at II o'clock
Evangeline F. Reed, pastor.
The guardian., 1951-12-22

ings will proceed as scheduled.
The Yuletide spirit grows as the
various organizations of the
Church plan Christmas parties
to be held at the Parsonage
Clarissa ]. Holmes.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Publisher Demands Probe
OF Tobey's Campaign Funds
By the Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H., Mar. 26.-
Attorney General Gordon M. Tif-
fany today received from James
M. Langley, publisher of the Con-
cord Monitor, a formal 290-word
demand for State investigation
Of Senator Tobey's 1850 reelection
campaign funds.
Mr.. Langley not only asked an
accounting of $1,000, which the
National Committee for an Efec-
tive Congress of Washington is
reported to have given the New
Hampshire Republican last fall,
but said he felt the New Hanp-
shire Citizens Committee had not
correctly reported it's $22,425 of
contributions to the Tobey cam
paign.
Senator Tobey's campaign
finances were mentioned in the
Senate Crime Committees New
York hearings.
Mr.. Tiffany said he would in
vestigate the publishers claims
and check the facts and the law.
Senator Tobey and his sup
porters reported gross receipts of
$4,000 for last falls primary and
election battle against youthful
Attorney Wesley Powell, Repub-
lican, of Hampton Falls, who came
within 1910 votes of nosing out
Senator Tobey in the Republican
primary.