davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15
NAM Head Warns Of New
Demands for Pay Boosts
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Oct. l5.-
The president of the National AS.
sociation Of Manufacturers ad.
vised employers today to bt
prepared for a practical col.
lapse" of effective wage stabiliza.
ton and to be ready for a seventh
round of wage demands.
William H. Ruffln said thu
Wage Sterilization Board lis &C.
tually referred to in some quarter.
as the Wage Stimulation Board.
In a prepared speech at ths
opening session Of the MANS 22t
institute on industrial relations
Mr.. Ruffin said there were "omi.
nous indications" that the WISE
and perhaps higher agencies oi
Government have no intention, ir
q real showdown. of implement.
ing" the boards policies.
ITO be realistic about it," Mr.
Ruffin contended, I'VE must b.
prepared to face, in the very neal
future, the practical collapse ol
anything approaching effective
wage stabilization."
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Boby Born Unattended
On New York Sidewalk
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A baby
was born unattended today on
Ia Manhattan sidewalk.
The mother, Mrs. Eileen Eu-
genia, Is, and her new son were
reported doing fine" later in a
hospital.
Mrs. Eugenia had started fol
a hospital at about l am. while
her husband. Anthony, was al
work on his night job.
She headed for the home of hel
mother to leave her three
children. ranging in age from
two to five years.
AS she reached the house, sh'
told the tots to "go upstair tt
Grandma" But the stork didn'
wait,
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Continued From First Page. ]

NSOAGlnueQ from FIRST Fage.t
proud and pompous ministry" and
that such school was bound to
be "a curse to the Church of
God and to the nations of the
EARTH"
Same Forces Alive Today.
Their objection in modern
terms" the President jibed, was
that the college might turn into
"a subversiye organization which
would destroy the American way
of life."
There also was q hint that the
President was paying his respects
to Southern opposition to so much
OF the Fair Deal as he continued:
The fear Of moving ahead. the
unwillingness to try anything
new, almost stified Wake Forest
lat birth. But let us remember
that the forces that nearly pre-
vented the creation of wake
Forest were not peculiar to that
time and place. They are deeply
imbedded in human nature and
are alive and powerful today"
when the ideas of such fright
ened men prevail, whether in q
Evening star., 1951-10-15
House Debates Move
Giving Congress More
Control Of Reservists,

Changes in the military reserve
laws to give Congress a tighter
grip on the use of these forces are
under debate in the House today.
AS presented to the House, the
legislation would divide the reserve
components into three classes.
These would be ready, standby
and retired classifications in that
order of military Importance.
The President would be given
authority to call the first group
to active duty, with or without
their consent. for periods not to
exceed "a months. But Congress
would retain the right to say how
many reserves are needed to meet
the situation at hand. In the case
OF the other groups they could only
be called In time of war or ma
tional emergency declared by Con-
gress.
What Selectee Can Expect,
The proposed law. 1t was indi-
Gated is designed definitely to out.
line what is expected of selectees
and reservists called to active
duty.
Under current law those picked
up in selective service are bound
for a total of eight years, two on
active duty and six In the reserves
But the legislation up today would
give them the option of finishing
their military liability by serving
two additional years on active
duty or three years in the organ
lied reserves. If they performed
the reserve bit satisfactorily they
could finish up their time in the
standby reserve.
Contract Basis for Officers.
AS to reserve officers. they could
be called up for five years or less
on a contract basis. But if they
were released sooner than five
years they would be paid one
months salary for each year OF
the five they did not serve.
The ready reserves would cover
National Guardsmen, organized
Ireservists. draftees who have COM
pleted active service and trainees
who would take six months train
Ing under a universal military
service program if that is enacted.
The retired reserve would be COM
posed of veterans who have COM
pleted their liability. but who elect
to remain in the system.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Fishermen Survives
Sea Monsters Attack
By the Assoeiated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. IS
Lloyd Murray, "a, was attacked
by monster of the sea. and lived
to tell about it.
A Giant manta ray stung Mr..
Murray while he was spear fishing
in Lower California. Friends
opened the wound with a razor
blade and sucked the poison from
1t. Doctors said this may have
saved his life.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
u. N. Troops Rescued
As Typhoon Hits Ship
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Oct. 15.-A typhoon
drove troopship on reef of the
southwest coast of Japan but
nearly 400 United Nations SOL
|diers aboard and some of her
crew were rescued today by a
United States attack transport.
The Kongo Maru, 450-foot
United States-leased Japanese
ship, was hurled on the reef in
the Korea Strait Saturday by ad-
vance winds of a typhoon that
struck Southern Japan a damag-
ing blow Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Irurl
(Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page.)
the event of British naval block
ade to prevent movement of
Iranian oil. Mr.. Fatemi declared
that was an IF" situation that
was not expected. and such action
would be contrary to the U. N
Charter and the principles of in
ternational law.
Tie U. N, meanwhile. was run
rag of copies of a long speech
to be delivered to the Security
Council this afternoon outlining
Trans stand in the oil controversy
The Council meeting was called
for 3 pm. at Flushing Meadows
in small room with no seats fol-
the public. The meeting was to
be televised.
The two issues before the Coun-
ell could be summed up thus:
/. Britain wants the Council to
approve a touchdown resolution
calling for resumption of Iranian-
British oil talks in accordance
with suggestion of the Interna-
Itional Court of Justice.
The court recommended that
the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. con-
ltinue operations pending a set
Element of Britain's objections to
naturalization of the company S
holdings. Iran refused the courts
suggestion and expelled some 800
British technicians and experts
from Iran and the great Abadan
refinery. The British resolution
appears to have little chance OF
passage in its present form.
2. Iran wants the Council to
decide that it has no jurisdiction
in the matter and take no other
action. An Iranian spokesman
indicated Iran would accept the
good Offices of a third-party gov
Iernment or individual. but ii
would not accept any official Sc
curity Council action. Iran in
sists the oil affair is an internal
matter.
Ambulance to Be Ready.
The U. N. alerted an ambulance
for quick duty in the event Mr.
Mossadegh, who left the hospital
only Saturday, runs true to Teher-
an form and faints at the end of a
short. extemporaneous speech he
is to make to the Council. He has
written a 40-page document to be
read for him by his Ambassador
to the U. N. Ali ,Gholi Ardalan
The Council schedule today
called for Mr.. Mossadegh to speak
first, briefly opening his country's
case. Britain's delegate, Sir Glad
wyn Jebb, next was to present
Britain's revised proposal. followed
by Mr.. Ardalan's reading of the
detailed Iranian statement. With
no other members prepared to
speak. the Council then was ex-
pected to adjourn for several days,
Evening star., 1951-10-15
India Plans Amendment
To British Resolution

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. Is (H1,
Official sources indicated today
India would propose an amend
ment to the British resolution or
the Iranian oil dispute in the
United Nations Security Council
The official sources said the
Indian amendment would urge
settlement of the dispute by peace
Iful negotiation and would point
out that recrimination and q
purely legalistic approach do not
help.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Pukistun TO Send Envoy

BONN. Germany, Oct. Is (P.-
West Germany and Pakistan have
agreed to undertake diplomatic
relations and exchange ambassa-
dors, the German Foreign Min
istry announced today.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

the same coots $50 Of them with all the wonderful shognoo
nohProofne) have sold stock this for 49 95
exclusive wooIens lightweight yet eoriousy wo positively
easy shake free of Wrinkles dust and winty moi
new mothProofng all they lack And look for wonderful coll
misty colors, dark eoIors ypcoIy Shogmoor Sizes 20
the coot illustrated in petite Sizes too.
WGL-Misses Coots, Third Floor also Bethesdo-chey Che
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

emergencies. the personnel con- cerned will know who is to he called and what is to be done This same procedure can be utilized with notifications for virtually every disaster.
 At the CAA meeting last We'd neSday, the following temporary manning table was created. Charles Porter. commander, Jerry Goebels. executive officer: John Dunn. ad- jutant; Jack Gucker, personnel. Dick Frank and Bud Brown, opera tions; Neal Friedman, training of- ficer; Don Saver and Jack Rich ardson. supply; Elaine Molvar. fis- cal; Butch" Suhrbier, medical, Joe Alexander. photographer; Matt Gormley and M. J. Furness. com munications; Bob Scott. public in. formation officer; Rudy Krsul and Ken Loken, engineering officers.
 Plans were drawn up and definite steps taken at the meeting to put the above program into operation. A practice alert will be held in the near future to test efficiency and perforrnanee of all personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
VOTING SCHEDULED
 ON FISH PRICE FOR
 BRISTOL BAY AREA

SEATTLE, May 2 --tRl- Members of the Alaska Fishermen's Union Qnd) will vote here Friday on fish price offer for the Bristol Bay area.
 George Johansen, union secretary treasurer, said details of the offer by the Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc, will not be disclosed until after the vote.
 He said agreements are still to be reached for the Chignik and Vest ward areas of Alaska.
 Earlier, industry employees working on a regular monthly basis accepted a 12l5 per cent increase in wages and overtime. The agreement cover ed all areas of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
CIVIL AIR PATROL MAkESpREpARATION FOR ANY EMERGENCY

The local Civil Air Patrol, in compliance with orders received from its headquarters, plans to re- vamp it's present organization to become completely mobile sup port unit when working with the civil defense effort or in other em- ergencies when it is called upon to cooperate.
 The new setup will mean greater flexibility and a more efficient op- eration
 The operations table is set up in this manner
 Officers
 Pilots, Observers, Radio Mainten- ance, A & E Mechanics, Fire Fight CTS.
 Coordinators:
 Transportation, Communications, Reconnaissance, Rescue, Medics, Feeding.
 Il a disaster occurs, the comman- der is notified who in turn calls upon the operations officer and CO., ordinator of ground teams. Each of these men, working on the alert plan listed below. notifies the per- sonnel involved giving specific times for arrival at the ready-room by the transportation department.
 At the ready-room, instructions are issued giving details of the emergency, what radio frequencies to be used and the specific job each person is to perform. The pilot Is given a chart with route and destination plotted and a weather report and forecast along the route. The person chosen to accompany the pilot is picked &C., cording to the type of emergency.
 Once at the scene of the acci- dent, the pilot will relay to com munications the extent of damage and what additional personnel and equipment will be needed if any. II no additional personnel or equip ment is needed. the crew aboard the plane will give assistance. If additional personnel Is needed, the second crew member aboard the plane will be left at the scene of the accident with a walkie-talkie 10 be used for ground con- nunications.
 Alert plans for the following em- srgencies with their subdivisions nave been drawn up: distress al sea-boat burning, boat sinking, Illness aboard a boat. aircraft. hstress on land-iil or injured persons, lost people. in town Or out 5f town fires and forest fires, air. craft, and other emergencies: gen. sral search and rescue: civilian defense
 In each Of the different types oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
GRAND OFFICERS, RAINBOW GIRLS,
 HERE SATURDAY

Grand Worthy Advisor of Rain- low Girls. Shan Shawgc; Grand Faith, Irene Burroughs; Grand Na- ture. Margaret Teller; and Eliza beth Braden, Worthy Advisor of Ark Assembly, Seattle, are due to arrive in Juneau Saturday after noon, May 5.
 The girls will he taken to the homes where they will stay during the visitation. At o'clock that same evening the Majority Service and Grand Cross of Colors will be held. Both these services are open to the public.
 The Majority Service is conduc- ted by the visiting Grand Officers, assisted by local Rainbow girls who hvae received their Majority in past years. This Service is given to Rainbow girls who have reached their 20th birthday or have mar ried before reaching the age of 20 Upon receiving this degree the girls become lifetime members of Rainbow.
 The Grand Cross of Colors, also conducted by the visiting girls, is a very high honor in Rainbow which is given to certain Rainbow girls or adults who in various ways have done outstanding work in Rainbow A dance jointly held by the DeMolay boys and Rainbow girls will follow these services at 10.
 Sunday, May 6. at p.m., the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
kIwANI5 tt0D yEt Hov
 MAR5fEN'S MOVIE

Col M R. Marsten, assistant adj utant general of the Alaska Ma tional Guard. showed ar interest ing colored film at regular meet ing of the Juneau Kiwanis club to- day at the Baranof hotel.
 The picture traced the organiza- ton of the Territorial Guard which Marsten organized shortly after the beginning of the last war. It was taken in the Arctic.
 Archie Betts was program chair man.
 Larry Parker, president, will re- present the club at meeting of the Fourth of July committee to be held in the Gold room of the Baranof hotel tomorrow evening.
 Bob Furst, Teen Age club repre- sentative, brought up the matter of regular monthly donation to the Teen Age club and it was laid over until future meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
B. F. DUNN, BOB ELLIS BOOKED FOR CHAMBER
 COMMERCE TOMORROW

Fred Dunn, who attended a meet ing of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association of Portland as repre- sentative of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, will give a report on that conference at regular cham Der meeting tomorrow noon at the Baranof hotel.
 It is also expected that Bob Ellis of Ketchikan. temporary president of the Alaska Visitors Association, will be present and outline progress made toward matching the S40OOO appropriated by the last legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
MEDIATOR MAY COME ON GOLD
 STORAGE STRIKE

l.
 SEATTLE, May 2 -lR-An agree ment to end strike of cold-stor- age workers in seven Alaska cities will be sought by Albin L. Peterson; commissioner in the Seattle office of the United States Mediation and Cancellation Service, an official an nounced this afternoon.
 Harry H. Lewis, regional director of the service, said Peterson may go to Alaska to conduct negotia- tions.
 The strikers are members of Local 61, International Longshoremen & Warefiousemen's Union Ind). They struck yesterday after rejecting a wage increase from S1.81lA to S2.12l2 an hour. They are demanding S2.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

daughter. Helen. tMrs. Monsen) was born. His other daughter, Dorothy, Mrs George Lingo re- sides in Anchorage.
 After several years as a success full Skagway publisher, Troy sold his paper and moved back to Wash ington where he remained until 1913. At that time, Major J. F. A. Strong invited John Troy to come to Juneau as editor of his paper, The Daily Alaska Empire. Later in the same year Strong was ap- pointed Governor of Alaska and sold the paper to Troy.
 In 1919, while continuing as pub fisher of The Empire, John Troy was appointed Collector of Customs for Alaska and in 1883 received the highest honor for service in public life by being appointed Governor of the Territory. After four suc- cessful years as chief executive, he was reappointed to that office and served until 1939
 John Troys friends were count less. His. ready and generous aid to people in all walks of life was we'll known-but not from John Troy His death on May 2, 1922 left a void in the hearts of his many friends which has come down through the years. Mount Troy will be a fitting monument l to the man who contributed SC
 much to Alaska and continual reminder of his worthiness to his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

Grand Officers will be honored at picnic held at the Aux Bay Rec reational Area, rain or shine.
 To bring the visit to a grand fin- ish, Grand Banquet will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple Mon day evening, May 2 at 6:30 o'clock. Following the banquet a special in- itiation will be held in the Lodge Rooms, this is not opened to the public.
 There will be an afternoon meet ing May at 2 pm. Election of officers will be held at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

Brownie Troop " was called to order by our President Patsy Kom- atsubara. Most of the Brownies brought comic books for the child ren at St. Ann's.
 Jean Burrus and Betty Cole de- livered these as well as a signed card to Betty June Harris who is ill
 Our project for the day was cem- enting Florida seashells on bar rettes. We received a copy of the Girl Scout Promise and the Girl Scout Laws to learn for fly-ups at Court of Awards.
 Veronica Constantine. Patsy Komatsubara, reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

Douglas Macarthur will have no prepared statement and no docu- nents with him when he testifies tomorrow in Washington. an aid of the busted Far East commander says.
 Macarthur and former President Herbert Hoover conferred for an hour yesterday in the generals tower suite at the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
 What they talked about was not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

nRoBABLY YOU'VE never thought of
 yourself as maker of history. But you are. And here is how you, as a citizen of the United States, are creating the greatest success in all history. y. Remember back in 1o41 when the Defense Bonds you were buying sud- denly had to become War Bonds? How you and your neighbors pitched in to buy them in ever-increasing numbers, to back our fighting men and to help achieve the victory of World War II? After VI Day, when those bonds became Savings Bonds, you continued to buy them because you had learned how regular saving could build secu. rity and contentment for yourself and daose you love.
 The face of the land has undergone some dramatic changes in those years since VI Day. Now the landscape is dotted with new homes that Savings Bonds built. Thousands upon thou. sands of new automobiles travel tho highways-Savings Bonds cars, bought with the product of individual thrift. On the farms, Bond-purchased equip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
ESSIG WITH VA HERE

Lloyd K. Essig, who has been transferred from Seattle will be with the vocational rehabilitation and education division of the Vet eran's Administration here, Ernest Lincoln, director, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
GUS JURGELEIT HERE

Gus Jurgeleit of Haines is in Ju- neau for few days and is stop ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

FROM LONG BEACH H. Gaus of Long Beach, Calf. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

FROM SEATTLE F. Simpson of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

ment has helped produce bumper crops and prosperous years. Everywhere in America, mans urge to get into busi- ness for himself has become bright reality. So has the ambition of loving parents to send their children through college. Time and time again, Savings Bonds have made those dreams and many others come true.
 You KNOW they'r come true, be. cause its happened to you or to some 0f your o,on friends.
 And this is only the beginning of the story. Even after accomplishing so much, millions of American families still enjoy the financial security of owning more than fifty billion dollars fifty thousand million dollars in Savings Bonds. More than at the peak of wartime Bond holdings!
 How much money is that? It's enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
FROM WINDHAM BAY

Rod Sudman of Windham Bay is at the Hotel Juneau for few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

to build new $1O,O00 mortgage-free home for eUery family in San Francisco and Sacramento-and Salt Lake City-and Denver-and Kansas City and St. Louis-and. Indianapolis-and Cincinnati-and Pittsburgh-and New York City-and the whole state of Texas!
 And every week, everywhere in Amer ica, new millions of dollars are added to the total-as crisp new Savings Bonds are typed up with your name on them.
 Kind of king-size success story, isn't it? Your success story because you and the millions of your neighbors are living it right now. Your own faith in America-your own desire for the warmth of family security and in- dependence made the story of United States Savings Bonds the thrift miracle of all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
MACARTHUR HEARINGS
 IN PRIVATE

(Continued e-om Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
DOUGLAS PEAK tfl
 NAMED FOR LATE
 ,G0VERN0R TROY

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

1e Government fing The Treasury Department thanks ter hSL patriotic donation the Advertising Council and
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Cerebral Palsy Booklets
Go on Sale Tomorrow

A lew booklet, 'eThe Child witt
Cerebral Palsy" has been issued by
1.-THE Children's Bureau and the
lOffice of Education. both of the
Federal Security Agency. 1t was
ANNOUNCED last night.
A limited supply of the booklets
will be available beginning tomor-
row without charge from the Chill
dren's Bureau, FSA. here. Copies
may also be purchased for 10 cents
each from the Superintendent Of
Documents Of the Government
Printing Office here.
Prepared especially for parents
|of children with cerebral palsy, the
publication says the outlook for
the Nations 175.00O children with
cerebral palsy is brighter today
than ever before.
1t points out cerebral palsy is
not inherited. nor Is it contagious
and emphasizes children with
cerebral palsy are not necessarily
|feeble-minded. as some think.
Parents of children with this
condition should not isolate ano
Iover-protect them. the booklet
cautions. but, should encourage
them to play with other children
Iattend school and to do as much
for themselves as they can.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Goodwill Industries Drive
To Be Aided by Judge Laws

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws Of
District Court has been named
honorary chairman Of the 1851
membership drive of Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries.
General chairman Of the drive,
which starts February Is. is Will
liam J. McCausland, OF the Acacia
Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan, wife Of the Secretary
of Agriculture, will be chairman
of women's activities.
Goodwill Industries, Washing
toms workshop for the handi-
capped, is appealing for 5000 new
memberships. Income from the
membership contributions will be
used to carry on its rehabilitation
program and its home extensions
service.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Initiation Scheduled
By Knights of Columbus

The 1851 class of initiates into
the Washington General Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree, Knights Of
Columbus. will be named after
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty. the
primate Of Hungary imprisoned
by the Communists
Honors on the class will be con-
ferred Sunday, February 18, at
2 pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Those initiated will be guests at
the annual banquet of the Wash
ington General Assembly the fol-
lowing night at the same hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Bethesda Methodist Supper

The Hartwell Glass of the Be-
thesda Methodist Church will
serve pancake supper from
S to 7 pm. tomorrow in the Eel
lowship Hall, Huntington park
way and GEORGETOWN road.