davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
AIaska's Crippled Children Membership
 Drive Opens Here

1 Tomorrow will be the start of the fifth membership drive for the Ju- neau-Douglas chapter of the ACCA
 Stevens will stage a style show in the Gold Room of the Barano1 Hotel at pm. to which the public ! is invited. Membership in the ACCA will be available for those desiring to help in the Crippled Children's program.
 Alaska has an orthopedic hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe where there are between 50 and 10 children being cared for and there is a waiting list for admittance. In Juneau the only chronic disease ward under the Crippled Children's program is maintained. Here children with rheumatic fever and other diseases which could lead to a crippling con- dition are hospitalized for observa- ton and treatment, sometimes for months before being released and sometimes it is necessary that they be sent to the states for further treatment.
 The needs of these children are many and the Crippled Children's Assn, uses the money received for membership and contributions to meet these.
 Admittance to the Crippled Children's program is open for all, neither color nor creed are a bar rier. The age ranges from infancy to 21 years.
 The members of the Juneau Douglas chapter of the ACCA are asking help by attendance at the style show. Models are Juneau wo- IundRwho are cooperating with Stev- ems in this worth while project, said Miss Bess O'Neill, membership chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
vandaIs Damage Forest Service
 SheIiers in Area

The Forest Service has construct ed several cabins and shelters in Southeast Alaska for public use, but, according to Ranger Clyde Maycock, few malicious and thoughtless persons are using parts of the wooden structures for firewood, and vandals are breaking windows out almost faster than they can be re- placed.
 A release from Maycock states, "the skaters cabin on Mendenhall Lake is in continuous use through out the year. So far this summer the Forest Service has replaced Is broken windows in the skaters cabin. This past weekend, eight more windows were broken out. If these Li-..idings are to be kept suit able f. public use, this malicious destruction of property must stop
 Maycock says the cabins the For est Service has built are used for picnics, overnight shelters, hunt ing trips, ski trips and ice-skating parties, and the Forest Service hop es to be able to maintain the build- ings at-a suitable standard.
 Maycock has called for aid from all civic and social organizations and the Teen-Age club to, bring tc the attention of the few thought less offenders the need for keeping these recreation improvements use able"
 Tt is disheartening to construct g cabin and return a short time later to see that someone has taken the shakes from the roof and sides fol firewood," Maycock states. There are several cases where the floors have been chopped up. At least one boat has been cut up for fuel"
 Ranger Maycock says he feels that it is a public duty to leave these improvements in good order after henefiting from their use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Labor Disputes !! Hif } Vital Atomic PIanis

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Oct 26-LR-- Labor disputes virtually halted work on three vital atomic plant con- st.rlcticn projects today.
 An Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said more than 2,500 AFT. workers failed to report for work
 The mass walkout apparently wan caused by the posting Of pickets by the Plumbers Union, which only yesterday had ended two-day strike.
 The plumbers placed pickets at all entrances to Oak Ridge and also at gates to the restricted area which encloses the governments three at omic installations here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
|Lyrits of Sweet
 vioIefs' Banned; ];
 What Are They!

DETROIT, Oct. 26-lR-Lyrics of the song Sweet Violets" have been banned by both WWJ and WWJ- TV, the Detroit News, Harry Ban- mister, the stations general manager said today.
 Playing of the song on the Wayne King show last night on WWJ- TV resulted in it's censorship after the first verse. TV viewers saw in- stead a printed announcement say ing the program was being edited because the station considered cer- tain parts unfit for reception in homes
 Bannister said the ban on Sweet Violets" came after rash of ob- jectionable versions began to hit the airWavs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
tCopy-.ght, 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Inc. ]
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON - Republican pundits have now had time to take careful soundings on the Presidents appointment of Gen. Mark Clark to the Vatican and have conclud- ed that politically it will do the Democrats more harm than good.
 At first they feared the surprise move would win the big-city Cath olic vote back to the Democratic Party-a vote which, because of McCarthy's semisuccessful cry of State Department Communism, was definitely slipping over to the Re- publican side. However, they now figure that they can easily label the Truman gesture as politics, for two reasons:
 1. Although the President had talked to General Clark couple of weeks earlier and got his con sent to serve as Vatican ambas- sador, he did not send the appoint ment to the Senate until late on the last day Congress was in ses- sion. Thus, COP leaders intend to point out, MT. Truman could not have been too serious about getting the new ambassador confirmed.
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
(hurehilI Family Bais .750 in BFilish Heliion

LONDON, Oct. 26 - R - The Churchill family staunch Con- servatives all batted .750 in the British general election.
 Papa Winston did the usual by winning in his Woodford constitu- ency. His two sons-in-law, Chris tcpher Soames and Duncan Sa1dys, were winners. But son Randolph, making his second try for the House of Commons. lost by narrow mar gin to Michael Foot. pamphletter for the Labor party's rebel left wing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
NewCabinet ToBeForn1ed By Churchill

LONDON, Oct. 26-lR-W Winston Churchill returned to power in Britain today in close victory over the Labor party. King George VI immediately asked the wartime Prime Minister to form a new gov ernment.
 Back at the helm of Britain's des- tiny for the first time since the voters rejected him six years ago, Churchill. smiling in triumph, went to Buckingham Palace to receive the Kings order short time after srrssne Minister Attlee handed in his resignation, ringing down the curtain on six years of Socialist rule.
 Churchill, whose Tories won out after a desperately fought election campaign, prepared to form gov- ernment whose margin in the House of Commons was far short of what he hat i.oped fer.
 Hard- Fought Eie. ton
 Churchill. grinning. made sur- prise appearance at Conservative headquarters last night to congratu- late party workers On their mag nificent performance"
 "It's been very hard-fought elec- ton and the results yet incomplete show the great efforts you have made have not been unavailing, Churchill said. We shall use not only our party strength but the great strength of this country to bring about a restoration of Brit aims fortunes"
 The. working majority" so vital to a government. will be as difficult for the Tories to maintain as it was for Labor.
 The popular vote gave an accur- ate reflection of the sharp cleavage in British public opinion over the success or failure of the great ex- pertinent in Socialism.
 Most probably, the deciding fac tor that threw this election to the Conservatives was the absence of Liberal party candidates in more than 500 of the nations total 625 districts. The Liberals put only l09 candidates in the field. In those areas where straight Tory-Labor fight developed, it ap- peared that most of the Liberal votes went to the Tories. An analy- sis of the figures indicated about two out of every three Liberals voted i for Churchill's party.
 Even so, it was a neck-and-neck race right down to the wire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-tA- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can lO). American Tel. and Tel. l56A. Anaconda 47%. Douglas Aircraft 60ls, General Electric 55, General Motors 50%, Goodyear 44T, Kenne- colt 43A. Libby McNeill and Libby g, Northern Pacific 55h. Standard oil of California 50. Twentieth Century Fox 22. US. Steel 42h. Pound s2.80h. Canadian Exchange 95.25.
 Sales today were 1,710,0O0 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 26227. rails S0.8S, util- ities 45.49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Antitrust Lawyer
 Here from Washington

In Juneau this week is Riggs Mcconnell, lawyer in the antitrust division of the Department of Justice in Washington, D. c. Mo- Connell will represent the govern ment at the antitrust cases which are scheduled to be heard in the U. s. District Court in Ketcl1i- kan beginning on November 19.
 Mcconnell will leave for Ket@fai- kan on Sunday aboard the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
BaitFeship Iowa On Shake Down Cruise; DemoihbaIIe ed

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-tR- Carrying crew of 2,300, the 45,OoO- ton battleship Iowa today was en- route to San Diego on shakedown cruise after de-mothballing here.
 The Iowa, out of the mothballs July 25 and re-outfitted at the San Francisco Naval Shipyard, will join the Pacific Fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Top Leaders of British Parties Are Re-eIetfed

LONDON, Oct. Winston Churchill and Prime Minister Clement Attlee and the top leaders of their parties won reelection to- day.
 The Liberal party leader, Clement Davis, also retained his seat.
 Tn his Woodford constituency Churchill boiled 40938 votes against 22,359 for Laborite w. A. Archer 871 for Communist J. R. Campbell and 85l for Independent A. Han cock. Churchill's edge was 18,579, a gain of 80 votes over 1850.
 Churchill's two sons-in-law, Dun- can Sandys and Christopher Soames held their seats. In the Bedford district. Soames boiled 23,278, La borite P. Parker 20.492, and Liberal F. H. Philpott. 3,323.
 Aneurin Bevan, fiery leftwing Laborite, critic of Britain's re- armament program and his seven principal supporters also won. Among them was Michael Foot, who defeated Churchilrs son Ram dolph in Plymouth district. Be- sides Foot. they include Beyan's wife, Miss Jennie Lee. Tom Dri- berg, Harold Wilson, former presi- dent of the Board of Trade, John Freeman, former junior Minister in the Supply Ministry, Ian Mi- kard0, and ed-haired and pretty Mrs. Barbara Castle.
 Anthony Eden, who probably would be Churchill's Foreign Sec retary in Conservative govern ment, defeated Lahorite William Wilson by 9,8O3 votes, an increase of $50 over Eden's defeat of Wilson in 1850.
 The ranking leaders of both parties retained their seats in the neck-and-neck battle.
 Biggest upset of the voting was the defeat of Lady Megan Lloyd George, deputy leader of the Lib eral party and daughter of the late David Lloyd George.
 She was busted by Laborite Cledwyn Hughes by 11,S14 to 11,219.
 Among Conservatives reelected who may be named memberssof any Churchill cabinet were: sa l
 Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, Nuern- berg war crimes trial prosecutor, who is a possibility for Attorney General or Minister of Labor.
 Richard Austen Butler and Oliver Lyttleton, both spoken of as future Chancellors of the Exchequer. But Ter is former Labor minister.
 Osbert Peake, who appears tagged as Churchill's home secretary.
 Brendan Bracken. likely choice for Minister of Fuel and Power.
 Labor leaders put back in Parlia- ment include Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Hugh GaitskeA: War Sec retary John Strachey; Hugh Dal- ton. Minister of Local Government and Planning; Defense Minister Emanuel Shinwell. and Tom Will Hams, Minister of Agriculture.
 Earlier returns showed victories for Foreign Secretary Herbert Nor rison, Richard R. Stokes, the Lord Privy Seal, and Sir Hartley Shaw cross, president of the Board of Trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
NATIONAL GUARD DRILL
 SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY

All members of Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Company of the 208th Infantry Battalion . tSep), Alaska National Guard, are advised by the headquarters that there will be scheduled armory drill Sunday beginning at l pm. Class "C' uniform is to be worn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Ship Movements

Baranof scheduled to arrive southbound sometime Sunday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver, Oct. 3l.
 Denah scheduled to sail from &c., attle today.
 Freighter Square Sinnet in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
CONCEDEs TORY VICTORY

LONDON, Oct. 26 = R = Labor party General Secretary Morgan Phillips conceded at 4:30 pm. today that Winston Churchills Conserva- tiyes have won Britain's general election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
FROM KETCHIKAN

w. J. Stuart of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
MRS. LoMEN HERE

Mrs. Ralph Lomen of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel. She formerly lived at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
PARTIAL RETURNS

LONDON. Oct. 26--IR-Returns from 6l0 of the 625 districts gave Conservatives and allies 313, Labor 2eO, Liberal 5, Others 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
FROM YUKON

J. Barry O'Neill of Whitehorse, VT. is staying at the Baranoi oHtel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26

the Labor party. which imposed government control over much of Britain's industry and private en- terprise.
 With returns in from 6O4 of the nations 625 districts. the Conserve tives held BIO seats in the House Labor had 28s seats. the waning Liberal party. four. and others, two.
 Tn percentages, the Conservatives had won 485 of the total known popular vote, the Socialists 49.1 and the Liberals 24
 Churchill was jubilant and
 grateful. Speaking to his con- stituents at woodford, where he
 was reelected to Parliament, No snid:
 You have given me wonderful support. It never reached
 higher pinnacle than 1t did to- day"
 With the Conservatives back in -cnntrnl, it Was certain that Chnrc= hill would be chosen by them to resume the post of Prime Minister. This is the office he held through out World War II and lost in August. 1945, when a Socialist tidal wave swept his government out of office
 He told British voters. during the campaign. that putting an end to the cold war with the Communist world is the last prize I seek to win" This effort. and the rnodi- fication of Socialist structures on business and industry, undoubtedly will engage his attentions imme- diately.
 May Resign Soon
 He may then step out of office in favor of his closest associate. Anthony Eden. who is reported slated for his former post of For eign Secretary. Humors to that effect were current in London even before the electioneering began.
 Attlee now becomes the leader of His Majesty's loyal oppositipn," position held by Churchill for the past six years.
 Attlee Is expected to offer his resignation soon perhaps to- night. The custom Is for m out going Prime Minister to call on the King and resign on behalf Of his government as soon a possible after 1t is certain he has been de- feated.
 While a new government is being formed Attlee and his ministers will keep normal control but will not make policy decisions without con- sulting Conservative leaders.
 Churchill. as leader of the win ming political party. will be sum- moned to the palace and told to form new government.
 All the principal Labor leaders were reelected, even though the party as a whole was defeated.
 Attlee, Herbert Morrison, Aneurin Bevan. and a large group of efst- while cabinet ministers and officers in the Labor government have been returned to the House. Depending on the size of the final Tory ma jcrity. the Laborites may find them selves in approximately the same position as their opponents were until Parliament was dissolved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
FROM DENVER

J. G. Kingsley of Denver, Colo. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
FRoM SHRIMP CAPITAL

Quentin L. DeBoer of Petersburg is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
FROM CITY OF ROSES

Pat Voss of Portland, Ore. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
HERE FROM sITKA

T. J. Cole of Sitka is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
FROM CANADA

Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Vancouver, B. c. is William Duernchuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
TIDE TABLES
OCTOBER 27

Low tide SPA a.m., 2.4 1t.
 High tide 1l:44 a.m., 1892 it. Low tide 5:59 p.m., IS it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
WEATHER REPORT
 GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU . At Airport: Maximum, 39; minimum, 33.
F o R E c A s T.

minimum, 33.
 . F o R E c A s T , (Juneau and Vicinity
 , Rain and southeasterly
 , winds with velocity as high } as 25 mph tonight and Sat
 , urday. Lowest temperatures tonight near 35 degrees, little } warmer Saturday with tenn } perature near A.
 } PRE- CIPIT ION } tPsst 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today } At Airport - oil inches; } since July 1-12.63 inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26

!(continued on Page D
, 1951-05-18
married.

married.
Last week, English testified
that he found a sock-encased
bottle in a coat allegedly worn
by Ralph Cooper, another de-
PENDANT. The state claims that
Homer was killed by being hit
over the head with bottle wrap
ped in a sock.
Mrs. English, an invalid who
appeared in a wheel chair, in
sisted that English was her hus-
band. Defense Attorney George
Pellettieri claims he has docu-
mentary proof that English per-
iured himself and has offered in
to evidence a marriage license
and certificate dated July 5, 49,
"A in Elkton, Maryland.
Pellettieri seeks to prove that
English is an unreliable witness.
, 1951-05-18
Senate RE-

WASHINGTON-Senat RE-
pubilcans are still undecided
whether to insist that Gen. Omar
N. Bradley reveal what was said
at a conference with President
Truman on Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's removal. Gen. Bradley
refused to give details of the con-
ference yesterday.
WASHINGTON The United
States hopes to be able to avoid
any ENHANCEMENT in the threaten
ing situation caused by Trans ex-
, 1951-05-18

IA SAD FACT of our age is
that the closest many folks ever
get to praying is when they bend
their knees to tie their shoelaces.
, 1951-05-18
What Noted People Are Saying

By INTERNATIONAL JEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON-Secretary of State Acheson-M have en-
listed for the duration and intend to stay"
BUENOS AIRES-Victor Paz Estenssoro, Bolivian leader
exHed from his country "The people will have to revolt to pre-
vent the usurpers of power from carrying out their plans to plunge
the country into political and social anarrhy."
WASHINGTON-Rep. Lyle CD Tex "Only a solid and
decisive destruction of the enemy in Korea will Justify the blood
price we have paid"
NEW YORK-Louis Weber, Brooklyn policy racket king
found guilty al a perjurer- 81 love books. They're the second most
men,"
, 1951-05-18

preparation sof. the Rritishrpwned
Anglo-Iranian Company.
HOUSTON, Textile General
Federation of Women's Clubs is
slated to reaffirm its support of
universal military training today.
, 1951-05-18
Defense Attorney Rips
Trenton Six " Witness

TRENTON, N. J., May 16 QNS)- Mrs. Ruby
English, of Georgia, was called back to the witness stand
in the Trenton Six" murder trial today to refute the
credibility Of a principal state witness, George w. Eng
lish, who swore he was not married..
English, father of Coils Eng the murder Of 72-yearod furni-
Ih, one of the six Negro defend ture dealer William Horner on
ants in the trial growing out Of January 81, 1948, denied being
, 1951-05-18

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige B. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE d. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
$40 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-05-18

SHUCKS YOU AMT even
buy a nickle with a nickel to-
day.
, 1951-05-18

ALL l CAN TELL the Demon
Gratis is that if they get away
with this the kids will come out
for Baby Shocks in '52.
, 1951-05-18

AND JUST THIS WEEK we
celebrated the 65th birthday of
the nickel as a unit in our COIN
age - . 1t was so young to die
, 1951-02-13
POLICE BLOTTER
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Court action was missing Mon
day, due to Abraham Lincoln's
birthday, as was the closing of
banks, and all federal agencies,
but not to those who continued in
the life of crime Continuing
in the breakdown on treasury lot
terry slips, Sgt. R. l.. Berger and
Pits. L. E. Ball and W. D. Jones
arrested George F. Flint, 81, of
60 S. Terrence St., with slips to-
falling SITS. Berger said Flint will
be charged with being in posses
sion of gambling paraphernalia.
bet. Sgt. R. L. Rado and bet.
Virgil Reck, arrested Otis Phil
, 1951-02-13

of Richmond, White stated: cal
though the State of Virginia
vengefully insisted upon exacting
the full penalty, your brilliant
and unrelenting defense surely
served notice that Negro citizens
Of Virginia have in you,' your as
sociates and our conference Of
branches there an irrepressible
defense organization. At great per-
sonal risk you exhausted every
possible resource to save the men
and I want you and your associ-
ates to know that all of us here
deeply appreciate your efforts"
, 1951-02-13

WANTED High School girl
wants work in evening. Fu-60-
80. t-12
, 1951-02-13

lips, alias "Jolly" %, of 858 Ger
mantown st. and charged him with
illegal possession of narcotics. Ac-
cord1hg to the officers, Jolly"
was found with several capsules
of heroin.
RADIO said the addict has a
lengthy record Of dope convictions
along with other offenses dating
back to 1941 and through 1850.
He was recently released from the
Federal Hospital. The arrest was
made by Sgt. W. C. Coburn and
c.. E. Hummins.
A sleeping night Waterman, was
the reason for an early Sunday
morning burglary Of 6305 Cafe at
the same address on w. Third st.,
According to Deputy Sheriffs
John Katos and Al Horn, they
found the front door of the place
open at an early hour Sunday and
upon investigating, found the
Waterman asleep and 1851 missing
from the cafe. Not only will the
Waterman lose his job but $40 in
cash and a cigaret lighter, as well.
, 1951-02-13
Tax Bite
concluded from page -

concluded from page -
come tax reports. The check-up
revealed that "two items totalling
at least $25O,0OO originally listed
as deductible, we're not %deductible
so, Joe went on fighting :. now
two years later, he is plodding
stubbornly toward a second fight
with Charles"
His timing, his reflexes, his
dynamite punch are all gone with
the inevitable passing of time. To
the Huge TV audience that watch
ed him lose to Ezzard Charles in
rounds, ''the image Of Joe Louis
must be a raked, swollen hulk,
YEARLY, if CALAMITY and proudly,
cropping for the top ring rope"
The savage killer that Louis was
and the inept Louis of today, is
a sorrowful tale. 1t is a sad end
ing, says Look, to perhaps the
most remarkable story in the his
tory of not only boxing but all
sports.
, 1951-02-13
Dayton

Dayton
Concluded from page 1
for 8 p. M. tonight at Mckinley
Methodist Church, corner of Haw-
thorne and Fitch. Rev. Dixon said
a master plan" will be outlined
to raise funds to build the Dayton
and to Establish it on a
secure financial basis SO we can
carry out a militant program of
action which will benefit every
citizen of this community"
Rev. Dixon told The Daily Ex-
press that a big project is in pro-
cess, a project which has been en-
dorsed by the entire executive
board. He called on all citizens to
support the program of the NAA-
CP by taking an active part in
the affairs Of the administration.
Plans were revealed for a week
ly radio program, sponsored by the
Dayton NAACP, to boom the work
of the association. This project is
still in the planning stage and is
being studied by the publicity and
public relations committee.
, 1951-02-13

EXPERT Furniture Repair Ser
vice. Work Guaranteed Ado
IA. TIL