davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR Stakeholder Hwy home,
bedrooms, 18x21 livingroom,
dining room, modern kitchen, full
concrete basement, new auto
matte oil furnace One acre,
beautiful view. mi. from center
of Juneau $4,000.
FOR SALE-Jacobs-B buchanan Ma
chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. At
entrance Small Boat Harbor, Ma
chine and stock inventory $4,000.
Sacrifice for $4,000 to go mining.
Sale includes big contract now
in shop.
FOR SALE-A large Jimmy Larson
built home with fireplace, large
livingroom, bedrooms, full base
ment with toilet and tile shower,
fruit room, sun porch, two-car
garage. 9th st.
FOR SALE-A new home for large
family or income. Two fire.
places. Beautiful landscape. View.
NEAR OON MdAiSC.
FOR SALE-Best business cor
ner opportunity in Juneau. Has
house and apartment, space for
good-sized store across street
from new school site. $4,000.
$4,000 will handle, bal So.
FOR SALE-Glacier Hwy, 2 mi, a
bedrooms, large house and
grounds. Pear garage. $15,5o0.
Owner help finance.
FOR SALE-AUK LAKE on bus
line, bedroom house, furn. 4
acres, garage. $1,000 down, S75
mo. total $4,000. Move in today.
NEW LISTING $4,000 duplex furn.
2 2-bd apis. Income $500 net
yearly. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$2,1 100 Ibid furn
close in. No steps.
NEW LISTING-$2,50 500 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 Ibid
apis. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$14,00 900 apt. bldg.
4 units. Net $170 monthly. $500
down. Close in.
S25 900 3 houses, new bsmt., 9 acres
pat, good harbor, perfect lodge
site, Fritz Cove Road. owner fin-
ance for go int.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
10. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. I'll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
DOUGLAS
NEWS
TAKU TRAVELLERS

The new officers of the Taku
Travellers, Douglas square dance
group, are to meet tomorrow eve
ming at the home of President
Douglas Gray. According to Gray,
the new officers will organize plans
for the coming years activities.
There will also be a callers prac-
tice and all interested in calling
should be present, Gray said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

Dorothy Stearns Rolf dancing
classes now enrolling-tap, Russian
ballet, baton twirlling, acrobatic.
Also stenographers relaxing classes,
boys acrobatic class, and teen age
ballet class. 707-5t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
FAGERSONS ON TRIP
TO COAST STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson
left on the Denali on an extended
visit in the states. They will visit
with relatives and friends in Wash-
ington, Oregon and California and
expect to be outside until next
April.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
s ; x2| ] !
% q 80 ~
BOWLING

The Monday Night Ladies League
boWled last night on the Elks Alleys
with Dorothy Matson of Needlecraft
rolling high game of 208 and Jennie
Hartman of Snow White rolling
second high game OF 19J.
High series went to Dorotl y Mat
son with 523.
L League standings:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
SportsBYiefs

Seattle - The Seattle Ironmen
yesterday added Danny Nixon, "a
year-old defenseman, to the roster
of their Pacific Coast League hockey
team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
nine COME FROM The
WESTWARD pNA MON.

Pacific Northern Airlines brought
nine passengers from the westward
and took four yesterday.
From Anchorage: D. c. Langdon
Allen Wilson, Eli Drain, A. Stone,
Chris Lake and Julie Afcan.
From Yakutat: P. F. Gilmore.
From Cordova: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Carlson.
To Anchorage: OmneSia Deremdl,
]. M. Morgan, Anita Tunohun.
To Cordova: John c. Dunn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
MAsoNs MEET

Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and AM
will hold Called Communication on
Wednesday evening, January II III
Masonic Hall for the purpose of
comforting the Master Mason De-
gree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large
filled area with good frontage
on Willoughby Avenue. Large
warehouse or garage on property
A tenant is available for this
property who will pay rent suffi-
Gent to return initial investment
in eight years. Absolute security
on lease. This property has a
higher net safe return than any
property offered for sale in Ju-
neau during the past year.
$4,000. Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best
restarrant-Make inquiries-Box
1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

Boston President Maurice
Podoloff announced plans for first
National Basketball Association ALI
Star game at Boston Feb. 26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

Salt Lake City Rowdy Rex
Layne, aspiring young Utah heavy
weight. tuned up last night for his
Feb. 8 fight with Cesar Brion by
stopping Bill Roberts of indianapolis
in eight rounds. Roberts failed to
answer the bell for the ninth round
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

Los Angeles = Paul Brown, coach
of National Football Leagues Cleve-
land Browns, proposed for coaching
lob at U. of Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

COAST GUARD officer and family
recently arrived desire or 3
bedroom house or apartment.
Please Call Black 435. 706-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
WANTED

$500 CASH to you if you can tell
single MAJ Of a desirable small
apartment ior rent net too far
out. 709-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

New York - Oklahoma A. and
NJ takes over No. / spot in weekly
APP basketball poll. Bradley, last
weeks leader, drops to third place
in closing balloting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

Miami = Orange Bowl committee
men consider possibility professional
teams might play next New Years
Day because of new NCAA rule on
revenue. Rose, Sugar and Cation
Bowls don't expect rule to have
much effect with signing college
teams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
Snow Nh,fc

Team ana Individual scores fol-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

Aren't you tired of that off-beat
radio or appliance? Bring them
in-all work guaranteed.
ODDS and ENDS
Next to Glacier Cab-Call 829.
Open 1000 am. to 800 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con-
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

scHwINi, BIKES AT slADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

BEDROOM home, ideal neighbour
hood for children, 2 blocks from
hospital, very reasonable. 720 9th
st. 680-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
For RENT

RENT AW-SERVICE. One man
chain saw, new Titan, $4,000 day.
Skil-Saw $500 day. Call Oil
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

WURLITZER Epinit piano for rent
Anderson Plano Shop. Phi. l4S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

As FORD cab chassis, '46 Dodge
panel. Phone TOT, Fosters Trans
fer. 648-tf
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Seal Ship 10 Pick Up
Explorers Next Winter

OSLO, April 81 (NANA).-The
seal catcher Norsel. the ship that
took members Of the joint Brit
tish- Scandinavian expedition to
Antarctica early in 1850, plans to
leave q Scandinavian port Noyen1-
ber and return to Queen Maud
Land to pick up the explorers for
the return trip home.
The Is men down there. led by
Capt. John Giaever. Norwegian
scientist. are doing scientific re-
search In that rugged land. Their
trip was not motivated by any
territorial interests on the part
of the respective nations.
The Norsel expects to arrive at
Capetown, South Africa. Decem-
ber is and there pick up supplies
for the second leg Of the journey
II ice conditions permit, the ship
will arrive ct the Maudheim base
before the end Of December.
Meanwhile. the scientists on the
frigid polar cap are continuing
their work Of gathering scientific
data. Currently, Q request is being
made to Sweden to put aircraft
and crews at the disposal Of the
explorers during the coming Ant
arctic summer. The planes will be
used for reconnaissance flights and
for air mapping OF an area OF
some 400 miles around the Maud
helm base.
fWurid copyright reserved. Copyright, 1851
4 IN the u. s.. A. BY North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc, and the New Xori
Times Company.)
Evening star., 1951-04-21
News of Frogtown
Crowds Macarthur
Story Oft Page One
by ihe Asseeiatsd Press

DAHL LONEGA. Ca. April 21.-
Editor Jack Parks was pressed for
space in this weeks issue Of the
Dahlonega Nugget, so he ran this
item on the front page:
I'VE had planned to write a
thunderous editorial this week on
the firing Of Gen. Macarthur, but
we regret to report that news from
Yahoola and Frogtown. plus other
disturbances in and around Dah-
lonega. have croWded the general
OF the front page Of the Nugget.
II any one is interested In our
views on the Macarthur issue, they
may secure same BY calling on us
at our Office In the Nugget Tower" /"
J. Dahlonega Is . North Georgia
mountain town Of about 1900
population. Yahoola and Frog
town are nearby hamlets.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Old Soldier Song
Will Be Sung by
.Bing on Radio
BY The Assosiassd Press

HOLLYWOOD. April 2l.--Bine
Crosby is going to sing that song
about old soldiers which Gen
Macarthur mentioned in his
speech to Congress.
There may be a dispute over ex-
actly what song the general re-
ferred to in his "old soldiers fade
away" quotation. Mr.. Crosby says
he's convinced he found the right
one in the public library. in q
collection titled, Lame London
Daily Express Community Song
Book" (S. Lewis Giraud--l93O)
under the heading, Songs That
Won the War"
Bipg Is going to sing 1t next
Wednesday on his radio show,
TITS Q lane tune" he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
|CheyaIier Plea for visii
To U. 5. Under Study
BY The As.osia,.d Press

The Justice Department is study
ing an application from Maurice
Chevalier. noted French music hall
artist. to come to the United
States.
State Department officials said
the application Is being scrutinized
to see whether Chevalier Is barred
from admission by the 1850 In
ternal Security Act.
That law blocks entry Of aliens
who are, or at any time have
been, members ef-or affiliated
with-the Communist Party OF
any other totalitarian organiza-
ton.
It was reported yesterday from
Paris that Chevalier had applied
two months ago for q visa so he
could make q movie In Hollywood,
He is due In Montreal, Canada,
by ship next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
SOS MiIionin Food Aid
For India Is Approved
By Senaie Committee
~ me Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved yesterday q
alan to speed sos million worth
Of food to famine stricken India.
Chairman Connally said men,
hers recommended at q closed
session that half the food be a
gift and that the Government
lend India SAT million to pay for
the balance.
He said the committee also
voted to authorize another SOS
million worth for use under the
same terms later If Congress pro-
vides the funds. Shipments will
include wheat. other grains, beans
or the equivalents. u
= The administration had pro-
posed making India a gift Of $3.50
million worth Of grain. about 200
million tons. It urged action on
an emergency basis.
The Senate probably will take
up the wheat bill next Friday or
the following Monday. Mean
while. Senator Benton. Democrat,
|of Connecticut has written a letter
to Chairman SABBATH Of the House
Rules Committee urging that that
group speed action on the House
bill.
1.-THE fact is" Senator Benton
wrote. that hundreds Of thou
sands and perhaps millions Of
Indians will lose their lives
through direct and indirect effects
OF hunger unless the United States
is able to make up for the grain
deficit"
The House Rules Committee
blocked, the measure originally.
but o compromise bill is expected
to reach the House floor soon.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
II Key Nations Sign
Tariff Pacts With U. 5.
BY The Asseeiassd Press

The United States has negotia-
ted new tariff agreements with
II key nations. In announcing
this today. the State Department
said the adjusted rates will be
made public May Q.
Britain, for the first time, was
not among the nations, with whom
the United States swapped tarif,
concessions. American and Brit
ish negotiators failed to reach
agreement at the trade confer
ence which opened at Torquay.
England. last September 2S.
A total of 80 nations took part
in the negotiations. Countries with
whom the United States success
fully negotiated new accords are
Belgium, Luxembourg, the Meth
erlandS. Brazil. Canada. Denmark,
the Dominican Republic, France,
Indonesia, italy. Norway and
Sweden.
Five nations which signed tarifi
accords with the United States
for the first time since the war
ended were Austria, Germany,
South Korea. Peru and Turkey.
American officials said the tar
|iff concessions granted by the
United States were not as numer-
Gus as those given in past nego-
|tiationS.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Ad Men Urged 10 Curb
Objectionable Material
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 21.-Advertising
agencies were urged today to step
up q method Of policing them
selves against use of objectional
material.
Their lobbyist, Ralph w. Hardy,
told them that many members of
Congress feel some advertising in
bad taste has caused "a general
breakdown in the public's con-
fidence and acceptance Of adver-
tising."
Mr.. Hardy, who is director of
Government relations for the
American Association Of Advertis-
ing Agencies, said this is only one
Of several views in Congress which
reflect q shocking lack Of under
standing Of the functions, pur-
poses and worth of advertising in
our economic and social institu-
tions.
The association has a special
committee working on objection
able advertising.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
!. Controls
Continued From First Page.)

Defense Production Act proposal
to Congress next week. to take
the place of the present act. ex-
Ipiring June 80. The farm bloc
will probably fight without quar-
ter against any attempt to tamper
with parity.
However, Mr.. Johnston was re-
ported as feeling that the only
fair and lasting price stabilization
approach was to bracket all three
main economic forces-industry,
labor and agriculture-else one or
more would forever be running to
catch up with advances in another
field. So long as the "catch up
process goes on, overall prices
are dragged upwards.
The IS per cent formula for in
Idustry, it was said. would at first
provide only an interim set of
standards to govern prices of
manufacturing goods. Later the
Office of Price Sterilization would
fix dollars-and-cents ceilings for
each industry according to the
formula.
It was understood that enough
latitude would be left for OPS to
take care of any industries which
could prove the I946-1949 period
was for them one of depression not
prosperity.
Wage Board Being Recruited.
Mr.. Johnston also is engaged in
recruiting an 18-man wage stabili-
Ization board to replace a nine
member panel which crumbled
when labor pulled out as a protest
against the 10 per cent wage in
crease formula.
President Truman has named
DR.. George w. Taylor of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania to head
the new board. DR.. Taylor was
the author. in World War II, Of
the little steel" wage increase
lpattern.
A fresh problem for the new
wage board was created yesterday
General Electric Co. announced II
wants to extend to all its 100000
employees a 9-cent-an-hour cost
lof-living increase due to GEES TO-
900 members of the CIO Interna-
ltional Union Of Electrical Workers
The increase is provided for under
Ia contract signed with the union
last September and could be grant
ed the union members automatic
Ially under the wage stabilization
formula.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

Later, the editors heard a. panel
session on the challenge of radio
and television to newspapers.
John Crosby, radio and tele-
vision columnist for the New York
Herald Tribune, said television
never would hurt newspapers in
the long run because you can't
wrap the garbage in Milton Berle. "
More Use of Color Favored.
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
lanta Constitution, said he thought
people will always want to read
what happened" even after seeing
it on TV sets. But he said news
papers should step up use of pic
lures and color.
John S. Hayes, manager of
Station WTOP, and E. O. Hoyt of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were the
other panel members. L. I. Win
ship of the Boston Globe was
chairman.
Grove Patterson, editor of the
Toledo Blade, paid tribute to the
late Senator Vandenberg of Mich
Iigan during memorial service
for deceased members. The Sen
Iator. he recalled, was a charter
member of the society.
Earlier, the editors heard Keyes
Beech. Chicago Daily News CORE
spondent recently back from Ko-
Irea. support President Truman
against Gen. Macarthur. He SAID
Itheye were some good arguments
for evacuating Korea, but added
he wasn't recommending it.
The convention will close to.
might with a foreign-policy debate
between Senator Taft. Republi-
can, of Ohio and Senator Doug
las nenncraf af Illinois
Evening star., 1951-04-21
CoIurnnists' and Editors Debate
Ends in Draw at ASNE Meet

A verbal battle royal between a
pair Of columnists and a pair Of
editors drew laughs from the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors yesterday.
The columnists were Drew
Pearson and Ernest Lindley. Mr..
Pearson spoke for the 'yackety-
yack" school, Mr.. Lindley for the
more serious "pundits." Both de-
Tended stoutly the usefulness of
their profession.
But their antagonists were
formidable.
J. Donald Ferguson, editor of
the Milwaukee Journal, said he'd
run all the syndicated opinion
columnists out of his paper. He
called them "one of the biggest
|rackets ever put over on worried
editors and publishers"
Tom Wallace of the Louisville
Times had even stronger words.
Some columnists," he said,
serve the press, ana some SUNK.
But. he added, that was equally
true of editors"
Pearson Admits Mistakes.
Columnist Pearson had to ad-
nit he'd made some mistakes
in the course of many predictions
over the years.
And though he protested
against cutting of his columns
Ihe even had to concede that ian
editor has to be the final judge
Of what goes into his paper-al-
though I'm sure he's missing
some gems"
When the smoke died down
however, Panel Chairman George
w. Healy. jr.. Of the New Orleans
Times -Picayune ruled it was 9
If1ro WI
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Macarthur
CONTINUED From First Page.)

-
world" said Gen. Macarthur in
frank anazernenta the spectacle
Of thousands before city hall.
Then, letting his mind drift
back through the years, he went
on: aiaa
The tremendous reception you
have given me recalls q somewhat
similar Homecoming in which
participated as a cadet from West
Point long, long ago.
Recalls Dewey's Greeting.
"It was Admiral Dewey's return
from the war in the Pacific. The
years have passed, indeed, since
then but the hospitality of New
York, seems only to have grown
with time"
Admiral George Dewey, hero OF
the Spanish-American War, was
given a hero's welcome in New
York in 1899-a noisy greeting
that set a pattern down through
the years and eliminated in the
greatest pageant of all for Gen
Macarthur.
After the parade through New
York streets, the general was guest
at an official luncheon at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Visibly tired after the day-long
activities. he said New York's well
come has done what an enemy ir
10 years of war failed to-made
him surrender.
Obeys His Commander.
He said Mrs. Macarthur tolc
him not to make another speech.
Although many of you doubt
1t, I do most meticulously obey
my commander in chief" he said
looking at Mrs. Macarthur. He
added:
"You have etched on our hearts
Q memory we shall never forget
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Silence Shrouds Mao
And BoIsiers Report
Leader Is III and Out
By Fred thompson
.sseeiassd Press Foreign Correspondent


HONG KONG, April 2l.-The
continued omission Of Mao TIE
tung's ralne from Chinese Red
propaganda announcements lends
credence to an indirect report that
the Communist leader may be Ill
and shunted aside.
The report was only q scrap Of
news AN inconspicuous item in
the Hong Kong press April 10.
It quoted an anonymous Indo-
nesian diplomatic officer as saying
Mao is sick and has turned over
leadership Of Red China to Liu
Ehao-cli.
It said the diplomatic officer,
who came from Peiping recently,
reported seeing the change men,
toned in . small publication which
the Reds distributed among the
diplomatic corps. It said the
officer confirmed the report from
the Red foreign Office protocol sec
tion.
Party Boss Out Of Picture.
There seems no reason to doubt
it is true. There are many indi-
cations something may have hap
pened to Mao. The 58-year- -old
party boss has not appeared at a
single party or government func-
tion since February 26.
He did not even show up at
the vital meeting of the all
powerful Peoples Government
Council when an extraordinary
policy change was made: The
policy Of liquidating the govern
ment's enemies-real or suspected
instead Of "Red-educating"
them.
The Chinese NationaliSts re-
ported without confirmation more
than q year ago that Mao was
seriously Ill with tuberculosis.
Could Explain Purge.
II he has been shelved it could
explain the blood purge, the re-
porLS OF rrantic war preparations
IN Red China, the beginning of
rationing and the apparently hec-
tic communicating Of equipment,
doctors and medicines for Chinese
ia Korea.
For all Of Macs praise of Russia,
he still Is considered q Chinese
brand Communist. He is regarded
as more devoted to the original
Marx and Lenin theories-as he
tnterprets them for China-than
to the revisions Of Red doctrine
by Stain.
Liu Shao-chi is an about Mos
COW man, wearing the Kremlin
collar, and proud Of it. From the
moment the Red government in
Peiping was set up Liu headed the
faction that advocated hasher|
methods, faster action and de-
fiance Of the West regardless Of
cost.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Press Restrictions Hit
AT Brussels Conference
BY The Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium. April 81.
The World Congress of Nom
Manual Workers adopted today
a resolution condemning recent
actions against the press in Ar
gentina and Spain "as q major
menace to the peace and freedom
Of all the people Of the world" !"
The resolution specifically was
aimed at the Argentine govern
ment's seizure Of La Presna and
the Spanish governments with
drawal of reporting privileges
from Sam Pope Brewer Of the
New York Times. It was intro
duced by Harry Martin. president
of the American Newspaper Guild.
and Arnold s. Zander of the
Federation Of State,
County and Municipal Employees.
The congress was sponsored by
the International Confederation
Of Free Trade Unions.