davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-21

For Quality Printing-Call 666
of 667, The Lexington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-21

l. Jesse L. White, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement OF the
above named company filed with this Department showing the con-
dnion of said company on the 3lst day of December, ig5O
JESSE L. WHITE. Commissioner of Insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
GOV. DEWEY IS 10 FLY
 TO KOREA

ALBANY, N. Y., June g tH-- Gov Thomas E. Dewey will make Q flying trip next month to the Kor- can war front and other major trouble spots in the Pacific in an effort to help bolster the fight against Communist aggression.
 The twice-beaten Republican presidential candidate, in announc- ing the month-long 25,0o0-mile trip, said today he would confer in For mosa with Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Chinese Nationalist govern ment.
 Dewey has been one of the fore most advocates of stronger Ameri- can support for Chiang's govern ment. Dewey also will talk with top po- litical and military leaders in Japan, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, French Indo-China, Indonesia and Malaya.
 The governor will fly from New York to San Francisco July l. and the next day will take off for Tokyo.
 From Tokyo, Dewey will fly to Korea and go to the battlefront. He expects to be in the zone few days.
 Dewey said he was not making the trips as a representative of the U. s. government "or anyone else. ,
 Furthermore, Dewey said, I'm travelling at my own expense"
 Asked whether there were any thing political in the trip, domestic ally speaking, Dewey replied viz orously:
 Absolutely mo-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
NEW HIGHWAY E NAMED IN HONOR
 OF IKE p. TAYLOR

Secretary of Interior Oscar Chap man today announced from Wash ington, D. O., that the new road between Tok Junction and Eagle. under construction by the Alaska Road Commission. has been named Taylor Highway. honoring Ike P. Taylor, former commissioner in Alaska for ARG.
 Taylor. who served with the ARC for more than 25 years, retired two years ago and. with Mrs. Taylor. now resides in Seattle. Having been residents of Juneau for more than 30 years. the Taylors have many friends who will be pleased to learn of the honor extended the re- tired commissioner.
 The highway was formerly called the 40-Mile road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
SEATTLE N0RThB0UND
 ON ALEUT|AN

SEATTLE, June B --'R- Forty men and women left Seattle early this morning on the annual Cham Der of Commerce Goodwill Tour oi Alaska.
 Thomas Pelly, president of the chamber, headed the group, which will visit Southeast and South Gen. tral Alaska.
 The party left Seattle on the Aleu- tian after a period of uncertainty The tour had been cancelled Thurs day evening because of the strike ol ship-radio operators. It was rem stated hurriedly when the strike was settled yesterday.
 The party will visit ketcnikan Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, seward Anchorage and Wrangell. A smaller group will fly from Juneau to Far banks, then rejoin the main party at Anchorage.
 They will return to Seattle July 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
pIL0T5U URGED
 RETURN WORK IMMEDIATELY

WASHINGTON, June B --LR-- President Truman today urged strik- ing United Airlines pilots to return to work immediately so that the National Mediation Board may con- tinue efforts to reach an agree ment.
 He has sent telegram to David L. Behncke. president of the Air Line Pilots Association appealing to him personally and to each of the striking pilots to comply with the request.
 The President said he could not emphasize too strongly the import ance of continuing air transporta- ton in this critical period and does not believe the pilots would desire to subject themselves to national criticism under such circumstances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
MAY SUMMON HAppIMAN 10 SElN. HEARING
MtMahon Wants fo Hear Hartman 5 Testimony on
 Yalfa Conference
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON. June g -lR- A move to summon w. Averell Har- riman from Europe for testimony on Far Eastern policy threatened today to prolong the Senate's investigation of Gen. MacArthur's custer.
 Senator McMahon told a reporter he plans to bring before the Senate committees the question of calling Hartman.
 Hartman, presidential foreign af- fairs adviser, is in Europe.
 Wants Hartman
 McMahon said he thinks the group ought to hear from Hartman in re- buttal to testimony by Patrick J. Hurley, Republican former ambas- sador to China.
 Hartman, then ambassador to Russia, attended the 1945 Yalta con- ference but Hurley did not.
 Hurley bitterly denounced the dlJd dSTetIilcllG dS dli lilililOl al and cowardly' pact which he said gave Russia unwarranted Territor- ial concessions in Manchuria at the expense of Nationalist China. He also testified that President Roosevelt commissioned him to try to modify the Yalta terms or even have them set aside.
 Chiang "Chagrined"
 Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, who had been scheduled as the next to last witness in the committees hear ings, told senators yesterday that Chiang Kai-Shek, Chinese Nation- alist leader, was "chagrined" at the Yalta agreement and resented" it.
 The committee had planned to wind up hearings with testimony Monday from Maj. Gen Emmett (Rosie) O'Donnell, former com mander of the Far Eastern Air Force. who once urged that the "ul- timate weapon = atomic bomb = be used in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
RADI0MEN STILL OUT
 ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, June g -lR-Short- CT hours and higher wages brought CIO seamen back to their Atlantic and Gulf coast jobs todsy. but ship ping operators still must settle with radiomen and engineers.
 Federal mediators announced complete agreement" between some 40 shipping companies and the CIO National Maritime Union (NMU) late last night after day-long nego- tiations.
 The conciliators then expressed hopes the same companies would settle with the American Radio As sociation (CIO) and the National Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso- citation (CIO) at meetings this morning and afternoon. Joseph Curran, NMU president,
 said he expected the agreement for his union would set the pattern for
 the two smaller CIO unions. i fCoptip,,ad oy, PaOa FiQht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
lies Win Sauage Red Central Korean Attack
THREE CRUISERS EXPECTED FINISH
 900 MILE EVENT

Latest reports on the Capital to-Capital Cruiser race reveals that the Donolie, Ray Hart's 36-foot
 cruiser, is taking part of her lay
 over time off Thane arriving
 there this morning at 8.
 Finishing time for the race is al o'clock this afternoon with the
 Douglas Bridge as the finish line Norton Clapp's 65-foot Carmelita developed engine trouble between Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. 4 twin motor cruiser, one engine fail- ed and the Carmelita limped into Ketchikan yesterday. The engine was fixed there and the cruiser IS now enroute to Juneau and it IS hoped the cruiser will arrive in time for the banquet this evening, pr. J. Wayne Graham's 34-foot Nickenus is in transit to Juneau but definitely can not arrive in time for the banquet though Graz ham is still participating in the race.
 George H. Patton's Aileen did not enter the race for reasons unknown. Patton's trophy has arrived and will be awarded to the second place winner of the overall race.
 We had clear sailing weather all of the way from Prince Rupert to Thane where we are taking our lay-over time,' said Bob Bowling who flew to Prince Rupert to join the Donolie. There was nothing but bad weather from Bremerton to Prince Rupert with the three boats taking their lay-over time at night to ride out the storm"
 The first place trophy for the winner of the Capital-to-Capital Cruiser Race, presented by the Bar anof Hotel has arrived and is on display in the lobby of the hotel. Y
 sfasriing trophy along with that offered by Patton. Both tro- phies will be given the first and second place winners for the semi annual event. The winners names will be inscribed on each and will remain with the yacht club whose boat won it until the next race when the trophies will be awarded again. ..-.i
 The Prince Rupert to Juneau plaques have arrived. These plaques will be awarded by the Juneau Yacht Club to the three place win- ners of this second leg of the race. In reality, there are three races in one. Bremerton to Prince Rupert is the first race, Prince Rupert to Ju- neau is the second race and the overall Capital-to-Ca Cruiser Race.
 The trophies and plaques will be presented at the banquet to be held in the Baranof tonight at 7:30. h. itiation into the Ice Berg Pilots As sociation will be held at the ban- ouet for the cruiser shippers and their crews. Charles w. Carter will officiate at the initiation ceremon- ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
LYBE(k
 FOUND DEAD THIS A. M.

Bert, Lybeck, city street fore man, was found dead this morning at 10:45 in the old lumbershed of flee at the city dock by George Mar tin who had stopped to see him Martin found the door locked, looked through the window and saw Lybeck lying on the floor.
 Martin immediately notified City Clerk 0. L. Popejoy who took a key and they went into the office. Dr. William Whitehead and U. s. Com- missioner Gordon Gray were called.
 Lybeck was born in Paso Robles, Calif., March 6, 1892 and first came to Ketchikan in 1912 He later went to Seward where he engaged in fishing. From 1917 to 1919 he was in the Army and came to Juneau in 1928. He was with the Juneau Motor Co. for several years and first was employed by the city in 1853 and has been working for it since with the exception of two years be- tween 1914 and 1947 when he was outside for medical attention.
 In 1887 he was married here to Mabel Linehan. He is survived by his wife; his mother, Mrs. Lena Lybeck, and sister, Anna Ramsey in Kent, Wash, also another sister, Mrs. Hilda Swetnan and brother, August, both of Seattle.
 Lybeck was very active in Ameri- can Legion circles and 40 and 8. He belonged to the Elks lodge and only last night was initiated into the Moose lodge here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
UNION CLASH
 HOLDS VESSEL FROM SAILING

SAN FRANCISCO, June g -lR- A bitter waterfront labor squabble erupted into violence late last night and prevented the sailing of the Watson liner Lurline - just as shipping was settling down to nor mai after six-day strike by sea- going radiomen.
 Members of the CIO Maritime union - turned down by the Ma tional Labor Relations Board last week in an attempt to claim juris- diction over members of the Inde- pendent left-wing Cooks and Stew ards union-picketed the pier where the Lurline was ready to sail at mid night.
 The arrival of police reinforce ments prevented a iarge-scale clash between the NMU and the MC&S but billy yielding officers knocked three MC6sS men to the ground anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
Ship Movements

Aleutian from Seattle with Seattle co tour party aboard scheduled to arrive Monday evening.
 Princess Kathleen from Vancou- yer scheduled to arrive at pm today.
 Princess Norah scheduled. to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Prince George scheduled to sai from Vancouver Tuesday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 30.
 Baranof from west scheduled tc arrive 5 D.. Sunday southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
1851. py Bell syndicate.


 WASHINGTON. - Defense mo- bilizer Charles E. Wilson has sent letters to about 20 government ag- encies cautioning them on one of the worst scandals of mobilization unjustified tax amortization.
 This is the system whereby manu- facturers are permitted to write off the cost of a new factory for tax purposes in five years instead of 30. While this tax concession is a big boost to war production, a House subcommittee headed by Con- gressman Porter Hardy of Virginia recently issued a scathing blast against tax favoritism for certain firms.
 After issuing the report, the con- miittee called on mobiliZer Wilson and made a flat-footed demand that he change some of the person. mel who had handed out tax con- sessions. among them Frank Cree don of the National Production Au- .thority. Creedon was revealed by
 f<xont;o,,o<J ov, paua Eoy1rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
ALLIES WIN VICTORY IN
 AIR BATTLE
Terrific Fights Staged on High Ground; Bdyonet
 Thrusts Made

TOKYO. Sunday. June "A --tR- The Allies won savage. seesaw fight with Reds in Central Korea. bumped into Communist buildup in the west, and scored a new vic- tory in the mounting air battles Saturday.
 United Nations troops in the cen- ter captured a hill in the old Red iron triangle" after twice being driven off in bayonet and hand grenade struggle.
 In the west. Allied patrols near Parallel 38 north of Seoul contacted two Red regiments, the largest force round there in two weeks An Allied officer said the regiments appeared to be outposts of larger Com munist force.
 Jets in Tangle
 Over northwest Korea, 42 to 48 jet tangled for the sixth day in seven-day period One Red jet was damaged before the enemy fled back to Manchuria.
 The triangle fight. in Central Korea more than 20 miles north of Parallel S8, broke out at time when Allied officers were on the alert for a Communist offensive, expected on the wars first anniversary. June 2S.
 Allies Capture Hill
 High ground exchanged hands five times during the day.
 At nightfall the Allies were dug in triumphantly on the hill. The Reds pulled back, possibly to regroup for new blow.
 LIN infantrymen pushed in south of the triangle apex of Pyonggang early Saturday in an attempt to throw off balance an expected Red smash about Monday, the wars first anniversary.
 They advanced steadily all morn- ing through constant small arms and automatic weapons fire.
 Reds Answer Charge
 The Allies hurled morning att tack on the hill in broiling sun.
 Hundreds of enemy rifles and submachineguns and five machine guns answered their charge.
 Allied tanks and artillery splat- tered the Red bunkers just over the ridge top. LIN troops won their ob- jective, at bayonet point by mid- afternoon.
 Bayonet Attack
 Thirty minutes later the Chinese struck back with whitening tommy gun. grenade and machinegun fire. Bayonets were fixed to their rifles.
 The Allies backed down the south slope of the 500-foot hill. They re- grouped at the base and doggedly stormed to it's summit again.
 With bugles blowing. the Reds were back again before the Allies had time to consolidate their positions.
 Resistance Cracked
 Once more the Allies fell back down the slope but they were on top again at darkness.
 Allied artillery and warplanes hammered the rear slope of the hill while the bayonet-grenade fighting see-sawed on the southern slope.
 As the furious fighting waned. frontline officers said we believe we will take the ground and hold it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
REPORTED LOCATED


 In New York. Pan American spokesman said the plane was re- ported located 50 miles northwest of Roberts Field, the Liberian air port which was it's destination.
 He said one of the air lines DC-4s and two other planes in one of the search parties have identified the remains of flight 151, which was overdue at Roberts Field" The plane was New York bound from Johan- nesburg.
 The spokesman said the DC-4 radioed the Corstellation's location and that message also had been received about it from z Lutheran mission nearby. g
 Parachute Rescue
 Informants at Idlewild airport in New York said they believed there was ground access to within four miles of where the plane is down but that rescue, operations will be carried on by parachute. ?
 A tornado ragged through part of the Dakar area early yesterday There was no indication whether the high winds might have struck the Constellatiols as it sought to land E5teFts Field. Liberia, dur ing~a tropical rain.
 Tn his final contact yesterday, the pilot of the Constellation had messaged that the radio beam to his next scheduled stop = Dakar- had blacked out and he was return ing to the Liberian airport which was built for American military planes during World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
MISSING pAA PLANE FOUND,
 REPORT NOW
Graft with 40 Aboard is Spotted; Rescue Party
 10 Scene

MONROVIA, Liberia, June B - R-Reports reaching here today said a missing Pan American World Air ways Constellation with 40 persons aboard has been spotted at Totota, about four hours travel time from Monrovia. The plane had been miss ing more than 24 hours.
 There was no word as to casual ties.
 Doctors and anbulances from a Lutheran mission 13 miles from the crash scene were reported heading for the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
SALE OF FRUIT BY
 WEIGHT IS PROTESTED

CAIRO-R-Egypt's fruit sellers went on strike when their govern ment slapped on price controls. One order they protested was that citrus fruits = oranges. lemons ana tangerines-be sold by weight in- stead of by number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
RUSS GUN DISPLAYED

On display in the window of Skin- ner's Gun Shop is a rifle made in Russia in 1914 It was taken from the body of a dead North Korean soldier hy an American recently returned from that theater of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
FISHERIES INSTITUTE
 MEN ARE IN JUNEAU

Howard D. Smith and Clark Poorman of the Fisheries Research Institute are stopping at the Bar lnof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs Martin J. Carr of Monterey Park, Calf. are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
FROM PORTLAND

Bland Ballard of Portland i registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FOkECASI
 } Temperature for 24-Hour Period , ending 6:2O o'clock this morning
 . In Juneau = Maximum,
 . GO; minimum, 48.
 . At Airport = Maximum, . 61; minimum, 43. . FOR EC A S T
 . Mostly cloudy tonight and , Sunday. Low temperature to- , night about 45. High temper . ature Sunday about 62. . REC IPIT A T I o N , (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . City of Juneau Trace;
 . Since June 1 = 5.33 inches; . Since July 1 = 77.52 inches. . At Airport - Trace;
 . Since June 1 = 3.27 inches; . Since July 1 44.68 inches. . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

(continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

Continued on Page E.aht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending 6:2O o'clock this morning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
observatory
BY EARL

OUR LAST HOPE: 1t was approximately
twelve months ago that the city civil service
commission found city patrolman guilty of
using undue force in making an arrest,
which brought about his suspension from
the force. Dissatisfied with the decision of
the Commission the case was appealed and
finally ended with a supreme court decision
in favor of the patrolman last week. This
city patrolman gained no popularity among
most colored citizens of Little Rock when
he allegedly used undue force in making an
arrest of 70 year old Negro man. Guilty
or not guilty Is no longer the issue, the su-
preme court decided that. Now the big ques-
ton is, how, where and to whom can the col
ored citizens make their protest? The answer
is very simple. Obtain poll tax receipt, go
to the polls and cast your vote intelligently
For at the polls is our last hope for first
class citizenship.
Birmingham firemen reached new low
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

The Gamma Phi Beta sorority house on
the campus of the University of Oregon was
the target of the Ku Klux Klan cross burning
one night recently. AS morning came around
the news went over the campus, that Gamma
Phi lawn had been desecrated by seven-foot
fiery cross. The sorority members claimed
no knowledge of the Ku Klux symbol, but
they knew what 1t was all about.
One of their sisters, Sophomore Debbie
Burgess, had been dating Negro, DeNor-
val Unthank, senior. The friendship had
been common knowledge for weeks, and had
been the subject of unpleasant conversation
among the other sorority members. few OF
the members had girl-to-girl talks with Deb
bic, and then the householder spoke her
piece. But Debbe never changed her dates
with the Negro. She was finally told that II
she continued with the Negro the sorority
would have to take action. So after the cross
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

gress, and they like to appear brainy.
That Scott Keys wrote the Star Spangle
Banner while being held British prison.
er.
That the Pygmies of Central Africa poss-
ess chemicals in body makeup which may
immunize them from the effects of RADIO
activity of an atomic explosion.
That just how your friend expresses him
self openly is how he feels inside, I don't
mean the diplomats. Diplomats may bow and
scrape with smile while shaking the hand
of another diplomat, when his country is
getting ready to blast the daylights out of
you with bombs. Don't forget Pearl Harbor.
That truck drivers of world war II were
known as the RED Ball Express because
of their heroic and daring work, and over
sixty per cent of these daredevil drivers
were Negroes. Wake up Hollywood! Lets
don't make any film based on the RED Ball
Express.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
When Friendship Is Stronger Than The ku k|ux Khan

was burned in front of her room, Debbie
moved from the sorority house
After Debbe had taken the alternative of
moving from the sorority house to that of
giving up her friendship with the Negro,
the Oregon Daily Emerald came out editori-
ally attacking race prejudice and the alum
nae control of sororities: IAN Oregon sor-
GRITTY has just paid homage to one OF the
strongest satans of our society. 1t has given
way to fear of an unwritten code and exc
cuted an injustice ugly on college CAM
pus. =.
After the editorials appeared, the Gamma
Phi yielded, and made it known that Debbie
would be welcome back into the sorority,
whether she stopped dating the Negro or
not But Debbe who has not changed her
affections for the Negro says, No, I like it
where l am. She is living in the university
dormitory.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
comments
LEE DAVY

when they looked on as some twenty Negro
homes burned last week. leaving nearly 200
colored Americans homeless. Included were
the homes of five veterans-and we wonder
about the origin of propaganda.
The mighty mighty man. Ezzard Charles,
is coming right along in proving himself to
the public, but to some he is not quite digest
ed.
Arthur Godfrey, the radio and television,
humor man, recently received an honorary
doctors degree of science from a Trenton,
New Jersey college. Speaking to a group of
graduates, Godfrey advised Don't try to
conquer the world-the more you earn the
more you pay in taxes"
For the first time in 81 years. Little Rock
bus riders found themselves without trans
portation, last week when the city bus driv
ers went on strike. No Buses no segregation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
Life At A Glance
BY Ray Lawrence
THINGS ! NEVER KNEW TIL NOW

That there are $4,000 elevators in NYC,
and 10000 carry passengers only; that the
heaviest elevators are located in the Port
Authority building, they carry the ten ton
trucks to and from the street.
That Doubleday didn't invent what is
known as baseball. 1t developed from what
we call handball.
That California lettuce growers were
charged in federal court with destroying let
tuce In order to raise the prices. and did it
in the year of 1851, if you don't mind my
saying
That one-fourth OF Americas children are
reared in families with incomes of less than
$4,000 year. No wonder there is so much
crime breeded yearly
That cab drivers who wear Eisenhower
Jackets rarely are ex-soldiers
That elderly men who wear corsets fool
no one. That some Of your most prominent
Hollywood actors wear false hair. Nobody
wants to be bald but the lawmakers in Con-