davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Senate Votes Bill Restoring
Citizenship 10 Italy Voters
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The Senate has passed q bill to
give back citizenship to Americans
who forfeited it by voting in Ital-
ian elections of 1916 and 1948.
The Senate acted yesterday by
voice vote. The measure has been
passed by the House. but goes
there again because the Senate
added an amendment.
Sponsors Of the bill estimated
some three to four thousand per-
sons would be affected.
The amendment added by the
Senate requires the ex-citizen to
swear he never did anything to
promote Communism before get
ting back his passport.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Two Teen-Agers Married After Fakinq Earlier Rites

Carmon and two companions. l9-
year-old Jerry Brite. the second
bridegroom" and H-year-old
Roy Arnwine, the preacher, !"
were dropped last Thursday. Pvt.
Carmon and young Brite had been
charged with violating Tennessee's
age OF consent law (21) and the
Arnwine youth with abetting as
they staged fake ceremony with
Betty Sue and a 17-year-old girl
friend.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
BY the Associoied Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. T.
Two teen-agers who took part ir
a fake double wedding have gone
through the ceremony again, this
time for real.
Mrs. Bessie Mullins confirmed
last night that her 15-year-old
daughter. Betty Sue, eloped Sum
day with 19-year-old Pvt. Thomas
Carmon.
Mrs. Mullins said they were
married at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
by a Baptist minister after slip
ping away with six friends.
Morals charges against Pvt.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Service Women's Units
Week Proclaimed Here

Next week will be Women's
Army Corps -Women's Air Force
Week in the District, under a
proclamation by the Commits
sioners yesterday.
The city heads called upon all
citizens to give their fullest sup
port and interest in bringing the
two groups up to adequate
strength.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital S

(By the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Sara j. Hildabrand, 81, 1920 Newton st
Annie J. Calvin. s5. 1870 Clifton st NV
Helen v. Morris. 81. 30 Madison st. ne
Lille F. Mills. 50, 5000 New Hampshire
Rosamond x. stickney "A. 144s Chaplin
sidney J. @ Kennedy; a q 80 1918 9 Nh st. NV
August H. voigt. SO. 2027 37th st. NV
Curk Anderson. 6s. United States Soldiers
Andrew Ferry. 6s. 1871 Eye st. NV.
Nellie B. Jones ga 1916 Lawrence st. ne
sallie I. waldon, SO. 900 North Carolina
cstherlnes" pc" Smith, SO. eeorsia ave. NV.
Roger P. crabbe. 56. 3505 Runnymeade
MY V, Breoks; s.: 2s2s seth al st st. NV.
Mabel L. Campbell. 81. S42 18th st. sc.
william G; slime; 22. Cottage City, Nd
Beverly Belin. g. 1907 .2sth st: NV,
Frank a; Bsrnacchia. infant Hillside Nd
Daniel T. Smith. ST. sci 3rd st. s,w.
David A. Atkins. 70, $40 c St Sc.
Charles NJ, Barbour. 73. 1929 Harvard
Elizabeth C. Cant. es. 1918 Hamlin st.
Mamie Washington, ee. 1905 wiltberger
RsSs RsSs i gss4ss, Esssy g. g. 81 ge5 sR a. St s.
Alberta Wright, "a, 2616 Geprgia ave.
Martha pade, Sc, $500 Park pl NV
senrs smith &c. S2 Ysth st. se st. ny"
Ethel Wiisin, IS, I154 9Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
India Phones Affected

Atmospheric disturbances "or
possibly Russian jamming opera
tions," recently held up inaugu-
ration Of radio telephone service
between India and Indonesia
New Delhi reported.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Births Reported
CFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics

VTom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statisti
BOYS.
George and Iris Beebe.
Norman and Roberta Cohen.
Frederick and Faye Cross.
EdWard and Catherine Douglas.
Charles and Marie Forame.
Olan and Shirley Freeman.
George and Mary Geiger.
John and Jean GosneiI.
Iacnary ana Norma Greenbaum,
matthew and Eileen Guillard.
Herbert and Militia Hunter,
Herbert and Julia Hunter.
Herbert and Fidelis James,
Edward and Mary Larson.
George and Janet Maharay.
Joseph and Virginia May.
Ernest and Virginia MCNEIL.
Robert and Natalie Morton
Michael and Imogene Moran.
Oswald and Mary Smasal..
Horace. and Marion Tabinski.
Edward and Louise Tauss.
Chester and Edna Taylor.
John and Susan Upton.
Turner and Betty Trippe.
Webster and Mary Weaver.
Curtis and Evelyn Artis.
Wilbert and Lillian Cousens.
Cleve and Martha Dansby.
Clarence and Agnes Fletcher.
James and Willie Mae Garrett.
Thomas and Doris Giles.
Hugh and Mary Hawkins.
4aWiGAiIC anu 41OE1o JdChoUus
Nelson and Ida Jones.
George and Helen Lee.
Oliver and Eva Nelson.
willie and Mamie Payton.
James and Lillian Taylor.
John and Rose Thomas.
Yuen and Yuk Woo.
William and Hingling Yee.
Harry and Dorothy Yee.
GIRLS.
willard and Lois Andrews.
Bernard and Eleanor Bushue.
Kenneth and Winnie Byrns.
Vernon and Frances Clarke.
Leigh and Merriam Claflin.
William and Anne Costine
John and Marguerite Davey.
Harry and Agnes Fabert.
Robert and Mary Fitzgerald.
Robert and Florence CALI
Francis and Cecilia Griffith.
Jack and Rosemary HAYDEN.
Richard and Teresa Johnson.
Glenn and Phyllis Judd.
Emil and Regina Kubalack.
Thomas and Theresa Leitch.
Joe and Rosannah Lowe.
John and Mary Madden.
Andrew and Villa Mara.
James and Sylvia McIlwain.
william and Dorothy Murray.
Anthony and Charlotte Natoli.
Clio and Rose Osti.
Ernest and Marie Rittue.
Robert and Louella Sexton.
Howard and Mary shellman.
Samuel and Lorraine Silvertone.
Charles and ELY Smith.
Ronald and Catherine Sword.
Edward and Margaret Webster.
George and Rose Weiss.
Russell and Viola Wells.
Stanley and Alexandria Xenakis.
George and Florence Browne
Robert and Mary Burns.
Aloysius and Flossie Chandler.
Cephus and Minnie Chandler.
Roy and Jessie Cooper.
John and Shirley Evans.
William and Sallie Lansdale.
Levanie and Marvalae Lotion,
Henry and Alice Pinkney.
George and Allie Saxton.
Walter and Annie Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
B COME FROM SOUTH
 ON PAN AM; IS OUT

Forty-eight passengers flew in and out of Juneau Monday on Pan American World Airways with B arriving from the south and IS out bound
 From Seattle: B. Boettcher, John, William, and Carl Calvert, Ronald Keezling, John w. Lennox, J. Shel- ly, Robert Simpson, W. Walker, F. Weston, Barney Welsh, R. R. Man nelmi, J. R. Robinson, Ora Whit taker, R. J. Sommers, Harold An derson.
 Dorothy Arnold, Mrs. H. B. Gloige and two children, Ralph Hall, Le- ota Hisey, Roy Keil, Mildred Kersh- mer, J. J. Leonard, Fred Mistake. Frank Bundle, Thor Sundberg, M. Ward, Francis Williams, Lawrence and IIilma Alderson.
 From Annette: George Sullivan.
 To Seattle: L. Nance. Mrs. John Hermle and Jackie, Virginia Cush- ing. S. Eellenthal, Mrs. H. Graves, Mrs. Guy Godfrey, c. w. Lee, Don Dougal.
 To Ketchikan Earl J. Smith, H. Wedow, T Mutrux, Clarence Bow en, o. II. Samanson, Peter Traska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
SALMON PRICE AGREEMENT MADE
 ICY 5IRAH AREA

SITKA, June 20 --lR- A 1851 agreement has been signed between the Alaska Marine District Union (AFL) and the Alaska Salmon In- dustry, Inc.
 It was announced here by Pete Nielsen, union executive secretary, and confirmed by the Industry in Seattle.
 Nielsen said the agreement sets the following prices for seine-caught fish: Pinks 50 cents each: chums TIE; echoes $1; reds $1.10; kings $225.
 The union embraces the Icy Strait area mainly.
 The agreement includes the. clause, Nielsen said, that If notice to term mate the 1851 contract is given, then it is agreed that negotiations and discussion of fish purchases shall commence on the basis of fish pur- chase by the pound.'
 The reference to termination was described as meaning notice of termination prior to 1852.
 The suggestion for fish purchases by the pound instead of by the fish was an issue between the Industry and at least one union recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
Ship Movements

Chilcotin from Vancouver sched- uled to arrive 3 pm. tomorrow.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday but depends on re- suits of shipping strike on coast.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday providing there is no strike on Canadian lines.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Tuesday providing there is no shipping strike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at 6 am. Friday sailing south at 9 am.
 Baranof from west scheduled to arrive sometime Sunday pm. souch- bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
MAC ARTHUR NOT GOING
 70 TESTIFY
Doesn't Care fo Appear Further af Hearing; Rdps
 Present Inquiry

WASHINGTON, June 20 IF Gen. Douglas Macarthur declared today that President Truman's or ders "silencing pertinent witnesses" have denied a senate inquiry the full facts" of his dismissal But Macarthur said he doesn't care to testify again himself
 Macarthur. rapped at the Presi- dent in rejecting by letter an invi- tation to appear again before the Senate committees Investigating his custer.
 He contended, too, that some of the documentary evidence submitted to the senators had been lifted out of context so that it was "mislead- ing" and said there was Hack Of accuracy" in paraphrasing.
 "Paraphrasing" Charged
 Many of the documents given to the senators in connection with the inquiry have been ''paraphrased" that is submitted in a rewritten, summary form rather than as the original documents.
 The reason is that the original documents were transmitted py radio in code. Release of the actual texts might help potential enemy to decipher the U. s. codes.
 Macarthur testified for three days when the inquiry began last May g. The committees had invited him to reply if he wished, to the testimony received since then, most of 1t rom Truman administration officials.
 Truman silences Witnesses
 The five-star general wrote Char man Russell that because my known personal views already are in the record in great detail l do not believe it in the public interest to testify again.
 However, he added: :,
 Insofar as the investigation dear with my relief from the Far East command. I feel that the full 1actS have not been elucidated- due to the orders of the President siiencihg the pertinent witnesses as to ms own part in the action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
.21 MORE REDS
 INDICTED FOR
 A.N|TI-US PLOT.
Justice Dept, FBI, Round Up Secondary Command
 of Communist Ring

WASHINGTON, June 20, = lR = Twenty one members of the Con- munist party's secondary command were indicted today on charges of plotting violent overthrow of the United States government.
 Seventeen of those indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in New York were seized in an early morning roundup by FBI agents. The four others were being sought.
 Sixteen of the arrests were in New York. the other in Pittsburg.
 Get Lesser Lights
 The government moved against the lesser lights in the wake of this Supreme Court decision the conviction of the party's Il top leaders.
 Attorney General McGrath and FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said in statement:
 Some of the individuals arrested are members of the alternate na- tional committee, recently formed by the Communist party to serve as the top policy making body in the absence of the present national committee members, now convic- ted"
 The II leaders were convicted in New York in 1949 of conspiring to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the U. s. government.
 Although the Supreme Court up- held the conviction two weeks ago, a legal battle for rehearing is still on.
 All Active Reds
 Each of those seized today was described by Hoover as "a promin- ent. active functionary of the Con- munist party, U.S.A."
 Those arrested today included:
 Israel Amter, 10, New York City, organizer of the friends of Soviet Russia in the United States"
 He is native of Denver, Colo.
 Marion Maxwell Apt Bachrach, 5, New York City, public relations director and secretary of the De- lense Commission of the Commun- ist party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
AIR BATTLES
 CONTINUING, KOREAN WAR
Ten Red Planes Shot Down or Damaged; PunlhbowI
 Valley Given Up
By Associated Press

Ten Red planes were shot down or damaged today in the Korean wars first double-deck dog-fight
 Both jet and propeller driven planes 93 of them took part in the fourth consecutive day of air war over Northwest Korea.
 On the ground North Koreans suddenly abandoned Punchbowl Valley, which they had fought for so viciously. LIN guns now dominate the former Red buildup area cn the Eastern front
 Sharp battles flared Wednesday on both sides of the valley one near Kansong on the East coast and the other in mountains north of Yanggu.
 New Red Defense Line
 Dispatches from across the front spoke of new Red defense lines.
 A Stars and Stripes (Army news paper). correspondent reported "an- other day of watchful waiting on the Central front west of Kumhwa.
 AP Correspondent O. H. P. King, in a flight over the front, observed extensive new defense positions on both sides of the now quiet bat tie lines. His report was delayed five days by censors.
 The double airg battle broke out simultaneously between low flying propeller planes and jets swirling above at 13,000 feet.
 When 1t was over the Reds had lost three planes destroyed, osiss probably destroyed and six damaged.
 St0rmOyiks Shot Down
 Twenty-four LIN Mustang fight CTS overpowered flight of six Rus sian-built propeller planes. All the Reds were hit. A yak fighter and two Stormovik attack -bombers were shot down. Anther Stormovik was probably destroyed and two were damaged.
 Thirty-two American Sabre jets battled 36 Russian-type MIG-15 jets in the top level of the battle. The jet fight began at 13,000 feet and swept down to COCO.
 The four days of air war cost the Reds 28 planes destroyed or damaged. The Fifth Air Force listed nine shot down, one probably knocked out and Is damaged.
 There have been no figures on LIN loses if any in these air battles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
Mickey Cohen Conyi(ied of
 Tax Evasion

LOS ANGELES. June 20 --tR-- Gambler Mickey Cohen was con- victed today of four counts of Fed eral income tax evasion.
 The investigation was sparked by Cohen's testimony before the Ke- fauver Senate Crime Investigating committee that he had been living largely on borrowed income for sev- eral years.
 The verdict bore out Cohen's own prediction. He told a reporter dur ing the trial. "The word is out get Mickey Cohen" He denied any eva sion, however.
 The maximum penalty would be % years in a Federal penitentiary and fines totaling $40,000 Each count carries a maximum of five years and $10,000.
 He was charged with defrauding the government of more than S156,- coo over a tllree-year period 1946- 1948, inclusive.
 Cohen reddened as he heard the verdict, and rocked slightly in his seat. His pretty wife, LaVonne, had been indicted with him, but charges against her were dismissed during the trial
 Through years of living on the fringe of the law and amid periodic underworld attempts to rub him out" with bullets or bombs, Cohen never before was convicted of any but minor charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 20 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2iA. American Can ll0, American Tel. and Tel. l54#, Ana conda 402l. Douglas Aircraft 46E. General Electric 54A, General Mot ors 48A, Goodyear 80%, Kennecott 76B, Libby. McNeill and Libby 8% Northern Pacific 41ss. Standard oil of California ATS. Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 18is. U. S. Steel 40as Pound s2.8OM, Canadian Exchange 93.75.
 Sales today were 1,120,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 25l.50, rails 1912, utili- ties 4281.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
ANCHORAGE
 SALES TAX
 VOTED DOWN

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 20.-- R-A proposed one per cent sales tax to repair the streets was voted down by about one-third of Anch- orage's 5000 registered voters Mon- day.
 The vote was 575 against to 443 for.
 The tax would have been levied on all sales and services, with pro- ceeds going for street improve ments. retirement of street bonds and refunds to residents who paid street assessments during the past three years.
 The proposal also called for an additional one per cent levy for school buildings if and when the school board imposes a tax in a school district outside the city limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
BOB HELGESON IS
 HOME FOR VACATION

Bob Helgeson, son of Mrs. Ger trude Boggan, arrived home for the summer Tuesday via Pan American plane.
 Young HeIgeson, who has just completed his second year of med ical school at Stanford University, drove from Palo Alto to Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Martin Lavenik, for mer Juneau residents, accompan- fed him as far as Klamath Falls, Oregon, where they now. live.
 After the summer vacation, Hel- geson will return for his third year in medicine at Stanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday were Mrs. Charles Gamble, Fred Marlowe. Patrick Paul, Mrs. Lillian George, Robert Hildre; dis charged were R. Walker, Mrs. John Curtis.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital was Katie Lindoff, Hoonah; discharged were Leroy Mckinley Hoonah, Mimi Albert, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Martha Newbould, daughter of Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould, of the Salvation Army, arrived home on the Princess Louise to spend a months vacation visiting her par ents. She is in her third year of nurses training at the Tacoma Cen eral hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

 AT SEATTLE
 PI(kETED
Nonstriking Members are Paid Off; Touring Editors
 Get Baggage

SEATTLE. June 20 -lR- Steam ship companies affected by the strike of the American Radio Asso- citation (CIO) paid off nonstriking crew members yesterday as picket ing continued at major terminals.
 The Alaska Steamship Company laid off deck. engine and steward department personnel of two vessels. The American Mail Line released the crew of the SS India Mail at Tacoma.
 The striking radiomen meanwhile had idled at least five ships here and two more at Tacoma.
 Tickets appeared for the ilrsI
 a--. fl.x<n sfterh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
ON VACATION

Mrs. John Hermle and son Jackie flew to Seattle Monday on Vaca- tion via Pan American. en route to California where they will vlSil friends and relatives for the com ing two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
 SESSION IS
 FRUITLESS
Another Negotiations Meeting Scheduled; 19
 Ships Now Tied Up

BULLETIN - SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 --lRl-- Hopes for an early settlement of the Pacific Coast maritime tieup were dashed to earth this afternoon when representatives of the CEO American Radio Asso- citation walked out of negotiations with the Pacific Maritime Associa- ton.
 With the abrupt halt of talks, Phillip O'Rourke. vice president of the ARA, said:
 '"The whole thing is broken up. Negotiations are off. We're right back where we started"
 Earlier, there were "behind the scenes" indications the talks might bring success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
(Ed. Note-The brass ring, good for one free ride on the Washington Merry -go-round, goes to President GalO Plaza of EcuadOr)

VASHINGTON-The first Pres ident of a Latin American country ever born in the United States ar rives in Washington today. He is Galo Plaza Lasso, President of Ec- uador, who has played football at the University of California, sold apples in New York during the de- precision, and has built up a herd of 1000 Holstein dairy cows one mile up on the plateaus of Ecuador.
 More important than any of these however, Galo Plaza is operating
 one of the few free and democrat
 ic countries in the western hemis- phere. On a continent where demo- cracy is squeezed between Commu- nism and Fascism, and where de- mocracy is considered a luxury safe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 --lRl-- CIO Radio Operators and shipown- CTS recessed an all-night negotiating session at dawn today without end- ing five-day-old strike. The walk out has crippled non-military ship ping on the Pacific Coast.
 Federal Conciliator Omar Hos kins said the two factions will meet again at noon. He called them to- gether at T pm. yesterday. Their only break was for 4 am. break fast. The shipowners picked up the check
 Hoskins said the negotiators had gone over all phases and all angles of the dispute, but he refused to indicate whether settlement was near.
 "As long as we're meeting there's still hope,y he said.
 The strikers, members of the CIO American Radio Association tAItA), have tied up 19 ships in Pacific Coast ports. They demand $4l5 month, a $63 increase that would put them on par with second mates.
 The Pacific Maritime Association rejected that and asked for l5 to 3O-day extension of the contract while negotiations continue.
 Other Unions Restless
 Meanwhile, there were reports of unrest among three other maritime unions supporting the strike.
 Officials of these unions - the CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots. and the Independent Marine Firemens Union -- were re- ported seeking meeting with the ARA for a general clarification of the strike issues.
 Basis for the dissatisfaction was said to be the ARAs posting of pickets in Pacific coast ports while not doing so on the east coast, thus allowing some ships to move from the latter.
 Leaders of the three unions sail they do not want to do anything that would injure the strike.
 Only American passenger liners and flag freighters are affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
FROM CRAIG

Cliff Thompson and Roy Nothak of Craig are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 20 -tR- The New York Yankees trimmed the American League lead of the Chi cago White Sox to two and one half games today as Hank Bauer scored the tying run in the seventh inning and drove home the winning marker in the eighth for 2-1 victory.
 AMERICAN Cleveland IA. Boston 8. Other games night.
 NATIONAL Boston g. Chicago 0. Other games night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

One of the g atolls in the Mar shall Islands is named New Year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

WEA lHER fOhE(AoI
 Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau Maximum,
 59; minimum, 48. At Airport Maximum. 60; minimum 45. F o R E C A $ T Decreasing cloudiness with } lowest temperature near A degrees tonight becoming
 mostly fair with highest tenn perature near 63 degres Fri day. PRE CIPIT T I o N ft3a et hnttre apdfp0 T an a m today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

(Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Rv DREW PEARSON

tcopyrishs. 1851. D, Bell synaicsve. Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

Continued on Page E.aht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

chiatrist Carl Binger, of Cornell Medical
School, calls it an extension of mother love"
DR.. Binger explains: The child's first
source of everything good in the world is its
mother Thus love of mother is basic,
practical and not merely sentimental attach
ment. BY extension, earth is seen as the
Everything mother. 1t is as if our earthly
selves knew that the soil and sea are whence
we sprung and the soil and sea are whittier
we shall return"
The terrific tug, then, toward home
and native land is, psychologically, a
tug toward mother earth mother.
The American in Paris who roams from cafe
to cafe searching nostalgically for choco-
late soda, the two Midwesterners who pound
each other on the back in Brussels because
they're so glad to hear an American accent,
the tourist in Italy who devours a week
old hometown paper - they're all cropping
for symbols of Mother America.