davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1851. I.O.O.F. Hall at pm. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
JOINT MEETING TUESDAY OF LIONS AND ROTARY

J. w. Leivers, clerk of the district court, who accompanied Leroy West Jr., to the national Soap Box DerbJ in Akron, Ohio, will speak at join meeting of the Juneau Rotary and Lions clubs next Tuesday noon al the Baranof Hotel.
 He will give report on the trir and show slides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
RAY HOPE WILL VISIT HIS DAUGHTER AT SITKA

Ray Hope, operator of the second- hand store bearing his name, is leaving tomorrow for Sitka where he vii visit his daughter Joyce who is in the orthopedic ward at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital for a spin al operation. It is not known at this time, Hope said, when the opera ton will take place.
 Miss Hope was Juneau's Fourth of July Queen this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
New Rolling Weapon Unveiled by Huks

MANILA, Aug. 31-R-Commu- hist Huks unveiled a new weapon against army patrols in Batangas Province today.
 When troops found them in a ravine they flew up a mountain side.
 Then they rolled huge boulders down the only pathway.
 Under cover of this "barrage,' they escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Thursday were LeRoy Nelson, Mrs. Mary LaValle, George Butare; dis missed were Marti Rikala, Mrs. A. Grant and baby boy.
 Born at St. Anns hospital to Mrs. J.W. Gibson at 1925 am. Thursday, a boy weighing pounds 4 ounces; born to Mrs. Kenneth Gellow at 10:50 pm, a boy weighing 6 pounds ' ounces.
 Dismissed from the Government hospital Thursday were Naomi ka- nosh of Angoon and Clara Wilson of Douglas. There were no admis- sionS.
 Born at the Government hospital to Mrs. Matthew Fred of Angoon at 12:21 am, Friday girl weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces.
 ENFpvpE yUANT Ans pAV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
1si Mass Execution Reported for August
 In Red China Capital

HONG KONG, Aug. 31-iR-Pei- ping newspapers arriving here an- nounce the execution of 237 "coun- -revolutionaries" in Red China.
 It was the first mass execution reported from the capital this month.
 The newspapers also reported that nearly 5000 others were giv- en jail sentences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Radio Log
K l N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS = LBS DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
K l N Y

DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of AIT. 6:45-Local News 7.00-PURSUIT-CBS. 7.30--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Bond-A-Week Club 9.00-Alaskan News. 9:15-JOHN VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:30-Bubbles at Baranof. 0:00-Alaska Line News. 10.15-Sports Roundup. 10:30--Wea.her. 10:35-Sign off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Serena6e.
 Morning News.
 8:O0-Morn!Eg Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 Weather report. 9:00-- Music for the Missus. 25-Weather. 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-News. 1O:05-Just Jazz. 1O:15-Christian Science. 10:30-HOW TO-CBS. 1:00-Catholic Information Center 11:30-Buddy Bear. 11:45-Imperial Leader 12:00-W Weather. 12.05-TIit Tunes. 12:15-News. 2::3O-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:0O-STRAWHAT CONCERT
 CBS. 1:30-DODGERS-GAINTS-LBS. 4.45-Childrens Chapel. 5:O0-FUN TO- BE YOUNG-CBS 5:3O-viking Varieties. 5:45-Health Department. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
NOTICE

No parking will be allowed or 5th Street between Main anc Franklin beginning Sept. 4, ex- cept of Saturdays and Sundays be- cause the street must be kept clear for school buses. Juneau City Police. 900-3t
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Belgium Confirms Seizure
OF Greek ECA Funds
RX the As,oeinfad Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 3d.
"a Belgian court today confirmed
the attachment of 81 million in
Greek funds in favor of Socobel, a
private Belgian firm. The decision
imperils Belgium's position, with
regard to American aid.
The funds were attached last
November, when Socobel began
court action seking payment of a
|25-year-old Greek government
debt. The seizure has caused q
dispute between the Belgian gov
ernment and the Economic Co.
Operation Administration.
ECA claimed that the ST million
involved is an ECA fund placed in
a Belgian bank to pay for Belgian
rails to be delivered to Greek rail-
ways. It said these funds could
not be used to pay private debts
ECA had given Belgium until to-
day to clear up the matter either
by getting the attachment with
drawn or by placing a similar
amount at the disposal of Greece
Belgium was told If the dispute
was not settled. further aid to this
country would be cut off.
The Greek government can ap.
peal today's confirmation to 8
higher court and, if it chooses
eventually to the supreme court oi
appeal. ------- =
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Danger Seen That Iran Premier
MAY Become Tool of Russia

Iranian handling Of her oil indus
try may worsen her already tot
tering economy and force Mr..
Mossadegh into the position of a
tool of Russia.
Mr.. Mossadegh cannot be classed
as Communist or fellow traveller
Known as the father of Iranian
liberalism" he is the man who led
Ia Parliament fight in 1946 which
blocked the award of oil conces-
Isions, in the northern provinces to
Communist Russia. BUT on the
other hand his oil naturalization
campaign has brought rioting and
unrest which is being used by the
Ioutlawed Communist Tudeh Party.
Mr.. Mossadegh's aim is to drive
lall foreigners-Russian, British
and Americans alike-out of ira
nian affairs. Oil naturalization
lis his weapon. But in an inter-
view a month ago he brushed aside
questions on how this nationaliza-
tion would be carried out.
Many of the Deputies who voted
for Mr.. Mossadegh-fearing to
oppose him because of his rising
lpopularity-privately predicted he
would last only about a month as
Premier, and that his term would
end on confusion and chaos. But
like characteristic Iranian politi-
COS. they did not seem too worried
about whether this would make
1.-THE country prey to communism
Mr.. Mossadegh is believed to be
l76 years old. but his age is not
publicly known. His relatives say
he is SO, possibly because Iraniar
llaw limits Parliament members
Ito those under 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Anti-Fuscist
CONTINUED From First Page

closed facts in his possession, he
has not chosen to limit himself tt
that authorization. BY his pres
ent procedure he has claimed au-
thority so to designate them upor
the very facts alleged by them
in their own complaints.
Self serving or not, those al
legations do not state facts from
which alone a reasonable determ-
ination can be derived that the
organizations are Communist. Tc
defend such designation. o1
them, on the basis of the COM
plants alone, is an assertion o1
Presidential authority so to desig-
nate an organization at the option
of the Attorney General without
reliance upon either disclosed Of
undisclosed facts supplying a rea.
sonable basis for the determine.
ton"
The Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee has been in the new.
since it's investigation in 1916 by
the House Committee on Un.
American Activities. Failure Of
the group to produce records re.
suited in conviction of 13 for con-
tempt. They included DR.. Edward
K. Barsky, the chairman.
Later the refugee committee
filed a complaint in District Court
asking removal of it's name from
the subversive list. The Attorney
Generals motion to dismiss wa.
granted by District Court and up.
held by the appellate court last
year.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Dollar Contributions Build
SIS Million Hospital
BY the Assoeioied Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 80
"A SIS million hospital, built
mostly from dollar contributions
has been added to the City of St
Jude Negro community here.
An open house, presided over
by Father Harold Purcell, founder
of the city, was held yesterday at
the 162-bed hospital, which also
is equipped with 13 operating
rooms.
Contributions for the hospital
came mainly from the poor, the
very poor, 10000 Of them" he re-
marked. The largest gift, exclud-
ing $4,000 grant from the Fed
eral Government. was a $25, 5,00C
donation from Miss Mary Nc
Namara of Rapids City, S. Oak.
Protestants and Jews contrib
uted as well as Catholics.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Man Says He Was Tossed
From Car 10 Roadway

A man picked up on Greenbelt
road near the Baltimore boule-
ward after he fell or was thrown
from an auto has been identified
as Eugene Rose, IS. of no fixed
address, Washington, Maryland
State police reported today.
MIR. Rose is in Leland Memorial
Hospital. Riverdale, recovering
from brush burns and bruises. He
will be transferred to Gallinger
Hospital later today.
Police said identity was estab-
Ilished through f1ngerprints sent
to the Justice Department.
Trooper Robert Knight said Mr..
Rose told him he was from a
hospital in the area. Police have
been unable to confirm the state
Iment.
Trooper Knight said Mr.. Rose
reported he was riding in a car
with another man and two women
when there was an argument and
he was thrown out.
Branchville Rescue Squad took
him to the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
iran
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NSO4AGAAluSQ C4O1u TAoG EdSc.J
for the Communists and TO
neighbor Soviet Russia.
Qn London, a worried British
cabinet sought some means of
heading off the loss of Britain's
rich oil holdings in Iran, and it
was in constant contact with it's
ambassador, Sir Francis Shep-
herd. in Teheran. A Foreign
Office spokesman said the
United States is being advised of
all developments).
Senate Approval Assured.
The Senate, meanwhile. pre-.
pared to meet tonight to complete
action on the bill ordering tht
government to take over imme.
diately the $500 million British.
owned Anglo Iranian Oil Co., tn,
country's only developed oil enter.
prise.
Senate approval Of the legisla
ton, unanimously voted by the
lower house (Majlis) Saturday
night, was a foregone conclusion
Western observers, and man,
Iranian political leaders, viewee
the aging premier-designate as g
visionary without concrete plan.
for the operation of the comple1
oil company, backbone of tht
country's tottering economy.
Fear Russian Interference.
They feared that a sudden, un.
preparation takeover might SLOW
oil production to a trickle anc
produce economic chaos which
would open the way for vigorou!
Communist interference both from
within Iran and from Soviet Rus.
sia across the northern border.
But with parliament terrorizee
by violence which began with tn,
assassination last month of Pre-.
mier Gen. Ali Razmara. Mossa.
degh's nationalistS continued Il
sweep all before them.
Though the national bloc hold
only seven of the 1856 seats in thu
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By the As.oeia,sd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, April 30.-
Trans man of the hour is a soft.
eyed, aging millionaire whose
emotional oratory whipped thi.
strategic neighbor Of Soviet Rus
sia into a crisis over oil national
ization.
The new Premier of Iran, F
Mohammed Mossadegh. is looked
upon by Western observers as 6
visionary who has no concrete
plans for the operation of the
complex Anglo Iranian Oil Co
which is the key to this country's
Ishaky economy. But he has sci
himself to the task of breaking
British control of Trans vast oil
wealth.
Mr.. Mossadegh's small Nationa,
Front Party-it has only sever
members in Parliament-fannec
nationalist feeling to such a heal
that it brought about the unani-
nous vote of the Mails, lower
house of Parliament, for immedi.
ate naturalization Of Anglo.
Iranian. Shah Mohammed Rezs
Pahlevi-though furious - wa.
forced to bow to the wave of sen
timent and name Mr.. Mossadegl
to the premiership.
Western diplomats expressed
Idismay that the anti British feel
ing has made the Iranians oblivi
Gus to the Soviet menace to, tn,
north.
The Western diplomats say tn,
neutrality between East and Yves
dreamed of by the nationalists i
an unreal one and that there i
real danger that inexperienced
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Virginia 10 Present Medal
Ito Gen. Marshall al VMl
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April 3d.
The Virginia Distinguished Service
Medal will be presented to Gen.
George c. Marshall on May IS
when a day of exercises in his
honor is held at Virginia Military
Institute here.
Gov. Battle will make the pre-
sentation before the VMI corps
of cadets.
The medal, awarded to Gen.
Marshall more than a year ago
but never presented. is given to
all Virginia Governors and to
officers of the rank of brigadier
general or above who command
Old Dominion troops IN battle.
Gen. Marshall qualified for the
medal by virtue Of his services as
Chief of Staff of the Army dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Bailey
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
was denied and the identity Of
Ipersons who might have made that
and other charges was not dis
closed.
Miss Bailey lost another round
when she went into court. The
United States Court of Appeals
here, in a 81 decision in March
1850. held that the President.
executive order and the procedures
followed in Miss Bailey's case wer,
a constitutional use of executive
authority.
Part Of Order Invalidated.
The majority opinion, writer
by Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
stated that Federal employe coulo
be legally discharged after loyalty
board hearings based on confiden-
tial information from undisclosed
witnesses.
Judge Henry w. Edgerton dis
sented mainly on the ground that
the dismissal violated the Con-
stitution and the executive order
itself. He declared the dismissal
of Miss Bailey was the type that
abridged freedom of thought as
well as speech and deprived a
citizen of the right of court re-
view of evidence.
The Court of Appeals overruleo
one part of the Loyalty Review
Boards order. The board had de-
creed that Miss Bailey not only be
fired but barred for three years
from any Federal job. The ap-
peals court described that time
restriction as punishment" Of the
sort that the loyalty program did
not contemplate.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Menzies Government
Picks Up Strength
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia, April 3d.
The victorious coalition govern
'ment of Prime Minister MenzieS
picked up new strength today in
the parliamentary election vote
counting. There was a possibility
1t might win a two-seat majority
in the Senate.
Latest returns from Saturdays
balloting assured the Liberal
Country Party coalition of at least
66 seats in the House Of Repre-
|sentatives and reduced the num-
Der that the opposition Labor
Party seemed certain to win from
So to 48.
Yesterdays counting, rejecting
a drift from Labor, increased the
number of doubtful seats from
three to seven in the 121-member
House, from which the govern
|ment is formed. The government
held a 74-47 majority in the OUT
going House.
In the 60-seat Senate. where
the early trend had pointed to a
5000 split. late returns gave the
government a good chance for a
31-29 edge. A previous Labor ma
jority in the upper house had
caused the government to demand
the election on the grounds the
Senate was blocking enactment of
its program.
The counting of Senate votes
under a proportional representa-
Etion system may delay the final
outcome several weeks.
Latest returns placed Deputy
Opposition Leader Herbert v.
Evatt, former United Nations
president, in more danger of los
ing his House of Representatives
seat. Mrs. Nancy Wake, whitfield
his earlier lead of 457 votes to 232.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Senator Demands U. s
Review Loyalty Cases
Under Stricter Order
By Tho Associated Press

Senator Ferguson. Republican
| of Michigan called today for an
Immediate review of any doubtful
loyalty cases among Federal en-
lployes-under the new, stricter
standard ordered by President
Truman.
"I am told there are a consider
able number of such cases which
will need to be re-examined with
the new yardstick." Senator Fer
lguson said.
He also told a reporter he will
continue to press for enactment
of his bill to give the new loyalty
standard the binding effect OF
law.
Mr.. Truman on Saturday issued
an executive order which provides
that Government workers may be
fired in cases where there is rea-
sonable doubt of their loyalty.
Amends Earlier Order.
The order amends a 1947 regu-
Ilation which the Presidents Loy-
lalty Review Board had inter-
lpreted as meaning a person hao
to be proved disloyal before he
could be discharged or barred
from employment.
Senator Ferguson and othel
Congress members also had con.
tended that under the old ordel
an employe could not be fired l.
| it was impossible to show he wa
disloyal at the time Of the hear
ing or just before. That woule
exclude past disloyalty.
IT am delighted that the Presi.
dent finally has seen fit to tigher
up the program" Senator Fer
guson said. "The thing to do now
right away, is to review all tht
cases which previously were ap.
proved even though there was rea.
sonable doubt regarding loyalty
30S Workers Fired.
Last night the Loyalty Review
Board of the Civil Service Com.
mission reported the Government
has fired 308 employees on dis.
loyalty charges since March, 1947
In addition, 3.103 employees quit
while their cases were under in.
vestigation or under study.
In all, 1929 cases have beer
brought before loyalty boards il
the four year period. Tota
civilian employment by the Gov.
ernment was reported yesterda,
at 1852, 100.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

ment on the letters today. Press
Secretary Joseph Short said, It
don't know" when asked if there
would be reply to the Stassen
letter.
With the Macarthur hearings
closed, Senator Russell plans to
make the question -and-answer
transcript public as quickly az it
can be screened for deletion of any
security information. He said he
also will give the press a sum-
mary Of developments after each
session while the transcript Is
being prepared.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Chamber
Continued From First Page.)


cial agencies, indicating the use
of improper influence by persons
closely connected with high au-
thorities, it is shrugged off without
condemnation.
IF there is revelation of the
wholesale and shameless protec-
ton Of racketeering of many of
our larger cities, the country
shrugs its shoulders at another
amusing bit Of political villainy,' ~
he continued.
How much longer" the cham
Der president asked, shall we 60
on at this moral level?"
Negotiation Proposed.
A continued willingness to nego-
tiate with Russia on international
problems was urged in a resolu-
ton proposed to the chamber to-
day by it's policy committee.
More than so other subjects
also were covered in the commit
tees recommendations, which will
be voted on Wednesday.
''The United States must con-
vince the world and especially it's
Allies of it's sincere desire for
peace and insist that the Soviet
Union offer adequate proof that
it has a similar desire" stated
the committee.
Other Resolutions.
Another resolution indorsed
American economic aid to Yugo-
slavia. Others urged:
Adoption Of universal military
training and enlargement of the
armed forces.
Immediate development Of civil
d defense organizations, but A.
nanced largely by States and COM
munities.
Continued support of the United
Nations. The committee ex-
pressed support of the U. N. ac-
ton in Korea.
Reduced Government spending.
1T can be lightened," the commit
tee said, "if citizens will refrain
from seeking Government hand
outs"
Rent controls considered as a
part Of the overall program of
wage and price restraints" and
with the same expiration date.
Critical reappraisal of the Gov
ernment'S farm program. "The
size of agricultural stocks acquired
bysthe Government and the heavy
costs d the program require it,"
the committee said.
Congressional action to protect
industry from sabotage.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Nails, both parliamentary houses
in secret weekend session in
dorsed the nationalist leader to
succeed Premier Hussein Ala, who
resigned Friday rather than carry
out an oil naturalization act he
believed was devised too hastily.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Senate Groups Vote
Closed Hearings on
|Gen. Macarthur
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page0
Iretary which were available in
the hall when he arrived.
Mr.. Acheson, in calm, dis
passionate voice reviewed the
well-known policy of this Govern
ment to build UP strength in all
free areas of the world against
Communist aggression. ~r
Senator Taft mounted the plat
form without any text and in the
rapid fire, staccato style he uses
in Senate debate, hammered away
for As minutes at what he summed
up as his principal criticism OF
administration foreign policy
namely. that "it seems there is
nobody who has put together"
all phases of the world situation
and considered where present
policy is going and what it should
be.
| Ridiculing the present strategy
of a holding operation in Korea
Senator Taft said it offers no pos
sibility for success and added:
eff our Army is to be bound
like a football team that would
be told to kick every time II
reaches the 50-yard line, sooner
or later somebody is going tc
catch the ball and run through
our lines"
Calls Truman Hope Pitiful.
The Senator said the Presi-
dents hope for ending the war by
present strategy "is almost pitt
full" He said the administrator
attitude seems to be like saying
"If you don't notice the Chinese
Reds are there, maybe they will
go away"
Earlier. however, Mr.. Acheson
had declared:
"If we remain firm and steady
on the course we are following in
Korea, if we don't finch or get
ratified, we shall have the best
chance of bringing this action to
a successful conclusion"
He said there are two ways in
which the Korean situation may
develop.
Hopes to End It in Korea.
zone is that the fighting may
spread despite our efforts to limit
it. Further acts of the aggressors
could touch off world war. If this
happens, the responsibility for il
will rest squarely on the Kremlir
and its agents in Peiping.
"The other is that the fighting
may be brought to an end ir
Korea itself. The best way te
do this is for us to continue firm
in our determination to meet and
repel the enemy until it becomes
clear to him that his aggression
cannot pay. There must be an
end to the fighting, there must
be concrete measures against the
renewal Of the attack and there
must be an abandonment by the
enemy Of his attempt to conquer
Korea"
Both sides in the word battle
over how the Korean war shoulc
be fought looked ito the White
House for some reaction to tn,
letter left there Saturday by Re
publican Harold E. Stassen. urg
ing a reconciliation between Presi
dent Truman and Gen. Macarthur
"for the good of America"
The White House had no com
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Britoin's Top Reservists
CuIIed Up for Training
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, April 30.-Two thou.
sand "Z" men, Britain's top prior
ity reservists. reported for two
weeks military training yesterday
at the start of program to oil ur
the nations mobilization ma.
chinery.
The men called up were the
cream of the World War II mill
tary crop. They will be followed
in succeeding summer weeks BY
more Of Britain's pool of mil
lion reservists undergoing the
brief refreSher training.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Browning, Gen. Macarthur, May
or Jones and Representative
Evins, Democrat. of Tennessee
speaking.
Receive presentations.
Return to other part of town
and proceed to luncheon at
Stones River Country Club.
Return to air base and depart
for New York.
In addition, the MacArthurs
had to pick up batch Of mail
It has been arriving here steadily
for several days. at the home of
Mrs. Glenn. Gifts for young
Arthur also have been piling up
Evening star., 1951-04-30

To develop a new industry,
Cuba is building three fish refrig-
Grafton plants.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, black. Owner NAV
have By calling HI. D910 after pm.
COLLIE DOG, tan and white, no tag
ca0 RATHEL ROMANO, HO. $3.50.