davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07

justify that. without the action
of Congress?
Secretary Acheson. ! said that
the orders of the Goth provided
the Navy and Air Force be instruc-
ted to offer the fullest support to
the South Korean forces, south
of the 38th parallel.
The orders were issued to the
Seventh Fleet to prevent an at
tack on Formosa. and so forth
Senator Byrd. :. Now, it is
your opinion as Secretary Of State
that you could advise the Presi-
dent that he has a right to begin
Ia war as he sees fit any place
in the world acting as Commander
in Chief? And If that is your opin-
ion, I would like to ask you the
question: Under what conditions
lido you believe the Congress should
declare war?
Denies Byrd Interpretation.
Secretary Acheson - Senator
Byrd, I did not say that was ms
louinion and I never would have
advised the President he can de.
clare war.
Senator Byrd-You stated thal
yesterday, Mr.. Secretary. in re-
Isponse to the question of Senator
Gillette. I do not know whether
you advise the President or not
but I assume you as Secretary ot
State would-but you did advise
Ithe President with respect to Ko.
rea, did you not? -.
Secretary Acheson-Oh, yes, sir
Senator Byrd-And SO then yol
could advise him again. as long al
you are the Secretary of State.
would like now. to know. woulc
iyou advise the President that ht
had the power in your judgment
under the Constitution to start {
war wherever he pleases without
having a declaration of war from
congress?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir,
would not advise the President hi
had power to start war whenever
he wanted ii.
Senator Byrd-Well. you did ir
this instance?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir,
did not.
| Senator Byrd-What did you do
Secretary Acheson-I advised
the President that certain step
were necessary and desirable il
Korea.
Senator Byrd-Did you advis'
| him to iSslIe the order of June 27'
Evening star., 1951-06-07

weapons. He does not war with
words; he wars with his armed
forces, not In the name Of those
objectives which are revelant to
the respect for political rights,
independence and territorial in
|tegrity Of other states, but he
wages war in the name Of the
aggressive purposes and aggres-
sive plans which are the fountain
head OF the whole Of the agrees
|sive foreign policy Of the United
States of America"
Now the point that I was trying
to make was that in the middle .f
this very bitter battle which was
going on in the United Nations in
which we were charged by China
and by Russia with doing some
thing we never had any intention
of doing whatever, which was
Iseizing this island. taking 1t away
from the Chinese and using
lit ourselves, Gen. MacArthur,s
speech gave credence to that belief
and was SO used by people who
we're trying to make as much diff
Iculty for the United States posi-
ton as possible, misrepresenting
the position Of the United States
and trying to put us in the eyes
lof the world into the role Of an
Iaggressor nation which was try
ing to take advantage of the
situation in China and seize
portions Of that territory \. That
is why it was dangerous
am not arguing about whether
Gen. Macarthur correctly stated
the strategic importance of it. or
correctly stated what was the po-
sItion Of our Government.
But. I am saying, and this is
true, it cannot be denied. that
his speech did give the impression
to people who used it for that
purpose, that the United States
wanted to seize this island.
Now. he may have said, 20 times,
that we didn't; but he gave thai
impression, it came at a time
when the President was occupying
his presidential role Of stating
what the policy Of the United
States was, and that resulted in
two voices speaking on behalf Of
1.-THE United States.
One Of those voices was seized
upon by people. hostile to us To
cause us great damage. and it Is
for that reason that it was, in my
Judgment, property withdrawn.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

statement by making seven points.
These were:
81. The United States has not
Iencroached upon the territory of
China nor has the United States
taken aggressive action against
China.
"2. The action of the United
States in regard to Formosa was
taken at the time when that
island was a seat of conflict with
the mainland. More serious con-
flict was threatened by the pub
lie declaration Of the Chinese Com
munist authorities. Such conflict
would have threatened the secur-
Iity of the United Nations forces
operating In Korea under the
mandate Of the Security Council tc
Irepel the aggression on the Re-
public of Korea. They threatened
to extend the conflict through the
Pacific area.
"3. The action of the United
States was in impartial neutraliz.
ing action addressed both to ths
forces on Formosa and to those OF
/ The mainland. 1t was an actor
; designed to keep the peace ant
was. therefore, in full accord with
. .:he spirit and the charter of thu
United Nations. AS President Tru
man has solemnly declared. w
have no designs on Formosa an
our action is not inspired by an,
desire to acquire special position
! for the United States.
f Il. The action of the Unite'
4 Estates was expressly stated to b
e without prejudice to the futur
/ Ilpolitical settlement of the statu
let the island. The actual statu
aIof the island is that it is terri
tory taken from Japan by tn
Evening star., 1951-06-07

were seriously underestimate
from the start. 1t became in
Icreasingly difficult to maintain
effective control over the large
sections of predominantly Com
Imunist countryside through which
the lines of communication passed
Lack of Nationalist forces
qualified to take the field against
the Communists enabled the latter
to become increasingly strong
The NationalistS, with their linn
Iited resources, steadily lost ground
against an opponent who not only
shaped his straAegy around avail
able human and material re-
sources. but also capitalized skill
fully on the governments stra-
tegic and tactical blunders ano
economic vulnerability.
"Initially. the Communists were
content to fight a type of guerrilla
warfare, limiting their activities
to raids on lines of communica-
ton and supply installations. The
success of their operations. which
We're purely offensive, instilled il
them the offensive attitude SC
necessary to success in war. Or
the other hand, the Nationalist
strategy of defense of the areas
they held. developed in them the
wall psychology" which has beer
so disastrous to their arms.
Modern War Methods Refused.
"AS the Communists grew
stronger and more confident. the!
were able, by concentrations O.
superior strength, to surround
attack and destroy Nationals
units in the field and Nationalist.
held cities. 1t is typical of thu
Nationalist. in the defense of al
area or a city, to dig in or retir,
within the city walls, and ther,
to fight to the end hoping for re-
lief which never comes becaus;
it cannot be spared from else
where.
"The Chinese have been unable
to be convinced that IN the de-
Ifense of a city from attack b!
modern methods of warfare. it i
necessary to take up position
away from the walls where fir,
land maneuver is possible.
Further, they have been un
able to be convinced of the neces
sity for withdrawing from cite
and prepared areas when faces
with overpowering opposition ant
certain isolation and defeat, whil'
the opportunity still existed TO
them to do so.
"In some cases their reason
/ for failure to withdraw and say,
their forces was political. but il
most cases I believe that they wer
convinced that by defensive actor
alone they could, through attri
ton If nothing else, defeat tn
enemy.
/ Because of this mistaken con
cept and because of their inabilit,
to realize that discretion is usual
the better part of valor. large mum
bers of Nationalist troops were los
to the government.
1 cit must be understood that al
j through the structure and ma
Ichinery of the Nationalist govern
: ment there are interlocking ties Q
tinterest peculiar to the Chinese
family, financial. political. etc. N
man, no matter how efficient. ca
hope for a position of authorit
ON account of being the man hes
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Byrd Discusses
War Declaration

tSenator Byrd opened the after
noon session with a detailed exam
|ination of Mr.. Acheson on the with
drawal of American occupation
troops from Korea in 1949. Mr.
Acheson repeatedly pointed out
that the action was taken on q. N
Recommendation. Senator Byrd
recalled a statement by William
c. Foster, then deputy administra-
tor of ECA, in which he said "the
rigorous training program Gin
South Korea) has built up q WELL
disciplined army of 100000 sol.
diers, one that is prepared to meei
any challenge by North Korean
forces.
Senator Byrd emphasized the
date Of this statement as two
weeks before the North Korean in
vasion. After discussing the lack
of armament and training for tn;
South Korean forces, Senator
Byrd drew from Mr.. Acheson the
admission that had the South Ko-
reans been equal to the Reds ir
Imateriel and training, they prob
ably could have prevented the in
vasion.)
Senator Byrd. Now, Mr.
Secretary, I want to ask you some
Questions that come to me from
your testimony Of yesterday. d.
you regard the combat in Kores
as a police action?
Secretary Acheson--I regarded
lit as a military action to repuls
the attack made against the Re
public of Korea.
/ Senator Byrd-When does
military action or police actiol
cease to be such and become
war?
Secretary Acheson-Well,
think in the ordinary popula
sense it is a war if you have fight
ing with military formations.
Senator Byrd-You recognize
as war now?
Secretary Acheson-Yes sir: i
the usual sense of the word ther
is a war.
Senator Byrd. :. Now, the Con
stitution provides. of course, a
you know, that Congress is tn
!, only agency Of the government
THAT can declare war.
Secretary Explains.
: Secretary Acheson-Congress
i the only agency that can declar
$ war, yes sir; but that does nc
: mean that Congress is the onl
81 agency that can start fighting. .
. war is declared when somebod
else attacks you. whatever hap
: pens; but what the Constitution
: is referring to is the declaratio
! of war which has a whole lot G
illegal and other consequences.
D Senator Byrd Under what con
/, ditions-I would like you to nam
the conditions under which 70
{ think that war should not b
. fought until 1t is first declared b
! Congress.
d Secretary AcheSon--I don
/ think I am able to do that. Sena
!, tor Byrd. -.
: Senator Byrd. From yor
e lcolloquy with Senator Gillette, di
t you justify the order Of June 26tl
!. directing that our forces go int
combat at the 38th parallel, @
the ground that it was q Unite
y Nations action?
RI Secretary Acheson. No sir:
o don't think SO.
n Senator Byrd. How did ye
Evening star., 1951-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '46 sedanette 6-cyI. Stream
liner: q black. beauty with out a
mar on, the, elistening exterior. A
res ntefief IKE neN w1sh s ass ass aad
bargain at only $sa5. 3o-day
sFordj. Ne. as1s. soi7 va. sVe.
roNTIAc 1s4s sedan coupe de luxe
ARCADE PONTIAC. Wash.s Largest
p2ntiac Dealer. 1437 Irving st. NV
roSTIAc 1881 a-door chiettain Sc
seat covers; undercoat; signal lights;
rubber foam cushions; light green;
Wv tires. Brand new car. S2.595.
Terms or trade to reliable party.
PoNTi1c 1s4e Torpedo IS" 4-dr.;
oshG oep ead eaas andaEseaa Es new efis inside sn
out: pvt owner; s995 or best offer.
Otis s2l5 after 6 p.m.. all day Sat.
PoNTiHcs.' sS a'i iie4s streamliner "s" Sc
dan and sedan coupe; both equip.
and coh +: ay hyara many eStras; Sn5 ek
trade or. terms. WOLFE MOTORS,
18th and K SITS. NV, EX. 5562.
PONTIAC 1a49 Chieftain 2-dr. Sc
dan 81: Hydra: dark green I'm,
r; and h.: S1.745:. ARCADE pom
Dealer, 1437 Irving st. NV, AID.
PONTIAC 1s41 4-dr. small IS" sedan:
r. and h., new plastic seat covers,
new tires. perfect mech. cond.; one
sH eTnsF rssSi. fsr sd5' sf sfrnS a sr trade
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe sedan; fines,
condition.: radio. heater. custom seat
covers; 1895; terms, Sl35 cash, S2s
month. ROPER" 18th and r; l.
poNIiiHAieC; eSsiH 1e4s 4-dr... s-eyl. Grief
tain. excellent cond. throughout.
Orig. owner. Hydra. heater. radio;
other extras; S1.7s5. 10. s-4404.
PONTIAC 194s station wagon; Hydra. :
TfAc. 1921 Conn. Wo. s4oo.
PONTIAC 194s Streamliner sedan
ette; radio. heater. other extras.
Hydra-Matic; ] owner; excel. cond.
Sl,195. FA 1863. -16
sTUDEBAKER '47 coupe: r. h. low
mi: S195. LA. 6-9776. METRO
POLITAN CAR WHOLESALERS
1900 Bladensburg I'd. lis
STUDEBAKER I94s Commander con-
yertible; r and h., oyerdrive. fog
lights and other equipment, new
top. This one is excellent; -S1.y5;
ss9aran1se s9arnn and and terms. TRIANGLE
STUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion; excel
lent cond.. all new tires and battery;
only $3.50. HI. 5312 -2I
Evening star., 1951-02-15

WANTED 100 CARS
S6 to so Bring title, II car u
financed We will pay of balance No
dickering, immediate cash. See be-
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
eALEs. 1346 Cue at. NV. on, $500.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent. +,

mis. ri .xsaas sae sstss sss5 ol 1880 Sss
cakyRoEfr Ghsy II r'ssSGi ss Gfi,e..mas.er aR sedan,
&aolEs3IERs Sfk Isr orF isI P's ssd.nsSurs as
CHiE;viko5iLET0 0'4S' 20 e-dr.; new paint
tsy, pym snsine iesn AuE1 inseri9E 9o,bAS S5sS
e. ss55 sses 2sa sii Carroll st. s Nv
CHEVROLET. 80 conv. coupe; beau
tiful sea mist green: this car is in
new-car cond. and is backed by
Parkways 30-day guarantee: ST.
%2sy-ToRD. sSs sobi '' NJ fet%', st. NV. .fh. Nj.
cfHiEsSSRaoLEr 1s41 4-dr.: looks good
MsI9SToAs. sIST is KENNEDY St, nv, III.
CHEVaoLEr 1s4e de luxe Fleet
T. and h.; very low mileage. This
MOTORS; 1900 Good Hope rd. Sc,
:: hG :HEvRoIET fiHp' 1912 de luxe -a 4-ar.;
two-tone beige; new. moter, com.
pletely overhauled; only $395. GARY
MOTORS HI1 2ss,n 1900 Good Hope I'd. s.e~
caHvkoEET IL: a,fiio' 1s4s rl..s,.n. d. @is lux.
sZffs @zFi5| ssss ssss s.ao. vt II. n! .01SS q
CHEVROLET .4s rleetm.st.r SET sedan. L
S5s5 k9gS ssr our bis sa d.r ATTo
cHEvRotET 'fsS fssl 4-dr.; r, and h.,
new clutch and pressure plate. and
Atlas Thestsr; 1891 Il St. ne. Ask
equipped: clean; Private owner. $ss5.
cAEvRSLkT Ass1 81 pF q zisc s-dr. rleetmast.r;
Al condition. One private owner.
dasSl aafSi0' WIZ heassT; ssBs. 10" mileage: $500
CHEVROLET 1850 equipped, Fleetline.
Special 2-dr. sed.; pvt. orig. owner.
Car like new; S1.475. 10. s-9249.
CHEVROLET 40 e-dr. de luxe sedan.
ORIG. owner. 13,500 miles. Excellent.
can ci1s arrange .Ir4,s, financing, s1'395. ST.
CHEvRoLET is4e club coupe; radio.
heater; pvt. owner. S475. Call, sH.
CHEVROLET 80 styleline de luxe luxe . .
$3.50. ST ARCADE poNTIAc CO.,
Wash.'s Largest Pontiac Dealer 1887
CHEVROLET 1850 de luxe club
coupe; original black finish like
TREw MOTOR CO, 9Th and Fla.
ave. ne. FIR. 1882.
CHEVROLET is41 Stylemaster o-dr.:
black; good eond. One owner. 10000
miles. $500. Phone EX. o646 to see.
If
CHEVROLET 1913 o-dr. Aero; origi-
nal black finish like new; low mile
age: excellent mechanical cond.;
guaranteed; $1.145. TREW MOTOR
CO., 9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR.
CHEVROLET '4s Aero e-door sedan:
black; r. and h.: $1.295. ARCADE
Dealer. i4s7 Irving st. NV. AD.
CHEVROLET 40 Fleetmaster 2-dr.
sedan: r. and h.; S1,395. ARCADE
PONTIAC, Wash.'s LARGEST Pontiac
Evening star., 1951-02-15
TAxICAB FOR RENT

CAB DRIVERS WANTED TO RENT
Attractive rates; Commander Cab;
40l H st. NV. RE. 9247 or Ma.
4352 80
Evening star., 1951-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1e41 Champion, with
overdrive, excellent motor. in fine
running condition: new seat covers.
$500 cash. SH. SS3s. -18
STUDEBAKER 80 sedan; 1395.
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 80 sedan; s1.sa5.
Look for our big ad AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii
3-SS00.
sTUDEBAKER 80 sedan; new car
cond.: S1.495. LA. 6-9176. METRO
POLITAN CAR WHOLESALERS
1900 B,adensburg rd --1S
STUDEBAKER 1942 4-dr.; orig. black
finish. clean interior, excel. engine;
S245 terms. SCHLEGEL IL GOLDEN
Kaiser Frazer, 263 Carroll st. NV,
GE. 1908, ewes. It'll 8. is
STUDEBAKER '3S Commndr. 4-dr. !;
1945 fact. motor; r.. b., good run
ming cond; S160. OWNER. 70. 63S5.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion Regal
dfFeasatsr' daas6' one owner; $500 cash. KI.
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s starlight E coupe;
terms arransed. soa5. sToHEMAN
CGHaEYyEESoaLET. yESa ssrd and N st. NV.
srSSDIsskgs S,lls s|s la4s. 4,dr. de lux.
eils' 0vnss s.'ss s,das HI aH ovSss5!''' csss
sylnaer fs sl-nsts! sf:a4s statf1 TaoE E'sS for
our big ad: AUTO WHoLEsALERs.
1901 Biacersburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

% TT. X loft. 4 IN; GRAY engine;
fully equipped: will haul for you.
inspection. $4,000; half cash. HU
CABS. -15
Evening star., 1951-02-15
CADILLACS WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL AT C.&c. mode
kB-5 1h ton $50" w.b.. one owner
Al condition: has extra fine tires
TRIANGLE MOTORS 1888 r. ]
FORD AZ chassis and cab. 1h-to
134" w.b.: one owner and owner
driven; has had light use and finesi
care; tires excellent; $3.50 TRI-
ne DE. 6302.
FORD 194S ia-ton pickup; low
mileage; good rubber; mechanical
condition OK: S725. ST. 1850.
FORD 1946 1h-ton 1o-ft. stake
low mileage: rubber and mechanica
condition good; priced right. $3.50
ST. 1850. -IS
CHEVROLET 1850 heavy duty truck
S:25x20, 10-ply tires. 2-speed axle
i2-ton power winch with crane
less than 1900 miles; no reason.
able offer refused HI. SAG. -l5
Evening star., 1951-02-15
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy clean
rS50 pS6O. Buick 6Rt k4,SSss. Ford convertible fS
wILLYs III, as Or 40 station wagon; !;
must be better than average: private
party. Ii. 3-7455. 30
WESTERN BUYER mas immed cash
HUGHES 1919 Ga. ave. RA 1922
1o'a TO Ia5I-All makes and sta.
wagons. Drive In with your title
Ter more cash, or viii nay Of bal.
PREMIUM PRICES for clean. late
model cars. EDMOND's MOTORS
INC. CH. 1900. Wilson blvd at
n Jackson. Arl.. Va. CDR. Lie. No
WANTED ANY MAKE. any model
clean. used cars. immediate cash
NJ st NV. MI 01S5
FAlk. aONEST APPRAISALS Of all
makes Of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC 1884 I st NV
MF 040a
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
'36 to '50-Spot Cash
Prestwood. 5S06 Ga. Ave. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1951-02-15
TRAiLERS
GARAGES

316 G ST. s.W.-Double metal ga
rage, suitable storage or parking:
$40 per mo. Call FEDERAL RENT
Al CO., 9l5 New York ave. NV,
MA T4I6 -16
Evening star., 1951-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 40. all-metal station wagon.
o,5r s hs cylinder; ns ErT $1IzS ksGf ssr
1881 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. $4,000.
CADILLAC. 1e47 zee" 4-dr.: radio
and heater. Hydra-Matic, Wv.
Tres; low mileage; beautiful dark
gray finish blue coralled regularly
since new; trade snd terms; ST .6a5.
CIRCLE MOTORS, INC.
z401 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ss94.
-10
CHEVROLET l949 4-dr. Fleetline,
green mechanically perfect; S1,345.
Trade and terms.
CIRCLE MOTORS, INC.
24O1 Penna. Ave. NV. RE. SSa4 ID
Evening star., 1951-02-15

SATISFIED with the present financ-
property? II not, let US arrange a
new loan to suit your needs.
payment FIRST mortgage loans at
lowest current rates. Your inquiry
will be given immediate at
tention without obligation. Special
tzinf in D. c.. NV. and nearby
trust only)
WkGGAMAN- N-BRAWNER
100 Eve St NV NE. 1880
Evening star., 1951-02-15
TRUCK VALUES
AUTOS g. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK. any size job, nromp
service; reas.; local or long distance
IA. 1887; after z pm. GE. 1416
Evening star., 1951-02-15
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Sontinued
l. O s T


500 BY q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to o neighbor with.
out 6rst gettinP an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Kew Brldge.l
1917 North Moore st OW 1857
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
WILL PAY UP TO
81 Cadillac 5000
80. '49, '48, '47 Cadillacs
81 Fords, Chew, Plymouths
so Fords, Chew, Plymouths
'49 Fords, Chew, Plymouths
Comparable Price Paid Accordingly
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1925 Conn. ave. WO. 9236 or EN-
u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
RADIO LOG
 R ] N Y Alaska Broadcasting co.
 CBS-NBC DIAL 1460-JUNEAU TUESDAY EVENING

5:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC. 5:30-vOICES AND EVENTS
 NEG. 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboare of the Air. 6:45-Local Nws. 7:0O-DANGFROUS ASSIGN
 MENT-NBC. I 3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8; s;oo-HAROLD PEARY-CBS. 8:3o-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. Weather. 9:O5-What's at Capitol-ABS. 1O:O0-Ba Basketball-KBYR. 10:15-Sports Roundup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
D eIieall
 { h aiier
Special Correspondence)

PELICAN, Alaska. March 9-The Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Personeus en- tertained at a pot-luck dinner Mon day evening honoring Elmer Mork who is leaving for induction in the Army. Guests included: Mrs. Eliza Mork, Betty and Marie Mork, Mir and Mrs. Howard Ulrich, Margaret Edgecomg, MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Max, Jean, Alden and George Max Mrs. Fred Wetche, Faith and Karen Saviers, Kenneth Hansen, Vivian and Charles Paddock and Anna Lee and Paul Coussart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Mrs. Edwin c. Wellesley and sons Charles and David returned to Pelican after spending the winter with relatives in Aberdeen, Wash ington David, the youngest mem- Der of the family, was born Janu- ary 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Waves as high as 50 and 60 feet have been observed in the South Atlantic off the Cape of Good Hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
WEDNESDAY, MOisf.SNG AND AFTERNOON


 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:0O-M Morning Thought.
 9:10-Healline News.
 Weather Forecasts. 9:0O-Music for the Missus. :30-FoTecasts. 9.35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10 .00-News. n:G5-Milady's Memo. 1O:3O-Listening Glass. 11:oo-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 11:l5-CHICAGOANS-CB -CBS. 11:3o-Listeners' Digest. Forecasts. 12:O5-Salon Serenade. 2:15-Noon News. 12:3O-Adventures in Research. 12:45-RABBI SILVER-N NEG. 1:oO-TREASURY BAND-C 'sS. 1:3o-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. Symphony Hall. 3:oO-MARK HOPKINS OR-
 CHESTRA-NBC. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:O0-High Schol Play. 4:3O-AMERICA UNITED-NBC. 5:O0-DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS O-UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All proe-ains spnJvyt .to change tue 70 conditions beyond our coz roi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

The regular meeting of the City Council was held Monday evening, Mayer G. L. Edgecomb presiding. Plans were completed for the City election which will be held April 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
GLASSES THIS WEEK
 UNIVERSAL TRUTH GROUP

The Universtal Truth group will have two classes this week Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock, at 426 Harris St., and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose Apartments, No. 2.
 All interested in any branch of Metaphysics are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Bob Coussart, a visitor in Peli- can, left for his home in Juneau accompanied by Anna Lee and Paul Coussart who have been stay ing with their grandparents the Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Personeus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fremming entertained at a canasta and pin ochle party Saturday night. Guests were: MT. and Mrs. Jack Roaming, MT. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and MT. and Mrs. Dick Kendall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Lester and Marian Funk, former owners of the Royal Cafe in Ju- neau. have purchased Jake's Place, Pelican bar and grill from L. O., Jacobsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Mrs. Gordon Underhill went tc Juneau for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

P. s. Ganty, Manager of the Pelican Cold Storage Go. left Sat urday for Juneau to meet Mrs Ganty who arrived via PAA from Seattle. The Gantys are celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

MT. and Mrs. Wesley Davies have arrived to spend the season in Pei ican. They are guests of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Johnston. Davies will be employed at the Club Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Joe Paddock has returned here after few days in Juneau.
 The Pelican Progressive Clup, President Margaret McCaddon pre- siding, met March l in the Com munity Hall Nominations fer five City Trustees and one member of the School Board were the order of business for the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs Jake Cropley and Jake Cropley, Jr., are guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Joe Paddock. They will be here about six weeks MT. Crop ley is going to drive piling fer the Pelican Cold Storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Mrs. L. O. Jacobsen accompanied by Roberta (Bobby) Stoltz left to make her home in the States. They will visit with relatives in Everett, Wash. before going to California where they will locate permanent 5x,