davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26

trees. Ozaki, wearing striped
pants and morning coat. was
helped to the rostrum by a House
usher.
The galleries were packed but
remained silent throughout pro-
ceedings In contrast to the noisy
behavior Of members on the floor
below.
Communists Heckled.
Last-minute speeches from op-
position spokesman drew heckling
from Conservative members. The
Communist spokesman was inter-
rupted with this inquiry:
"Are you in your right mind?
Are you high school student?'
Opposition parties centered
their fire on the security pact
which seems little understood by
many japanese. Under persistent
questioning as to the details OF
the pact, Yoshida said he couldn' I
answer because details had not
been worked out yet with the
United States.
Among questions the Japanese
would like answered are these:
How long will American troops
remain in Japan? viii they en-
joy extraterritorial rights? Will
they interfere in japanese internal
affairs?
Does America plan to wage war
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Japanese House Votes Overwhelmingly to RotHy Peace Pact

emnity. Members Of the House
seemed glad to get it over with.
The final vote was actually an
anti-climax, for it was foregone
conclusion that both pacts would
be ratified. Price Minister Yoshi-
da's Conservative Liberal Party
had more than enough votes to
ram approval through the House.
They were aided by right wing
Socialists.
Debate over the treaty left the
Socialist Party split wide open.
Kleig lights glared down on the
handsomely paneled Diet cham
ber as members filed to the ros-
trum to cast their signed ballots.
The first man to vote was Yukio
Ozaki, 90. who as Mayor Of Tokyo
more than 40 years ago, presented
Washington with its famed cherry
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Milk Strike Ended
lin New York, Area;
Price Rise Forecast
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Milk
trucks started rolling again today
to serve II million consumers in
the metropolitan area following
settlement of a one-day strike in
the industry.
The dairies said they hoped for
normal or near-normal deliveries
today in the three State area.
Fifteen thousand drivers and
dairy workers employed by 200
companies won a package" in
crease of 5000 a week in an
agreement which ended the strike
yesterday.
Consumers apparently will have
to pay more for their milk within
a matter of days-not as a result
of the strike, however.
Price Rise Expected.
The Office of Price Sterilization
has been working on a new pricing
order. Unofficial estimates of the
expected increase ranged from /
cent to 2 cents a quart, with in
fluential dairy representatives ex-
pecting it to be / ~ cents.
There were reports that the
employers granted the pay in
crease because they felt sure OF
the price increase.
Deliveries were cut off yesterday
with the exception of emergency
service to hospitals, schools, vari-
Gus other institutions and military
installations.
Approval Needed.
Wage Sterilization Board ap-
proval is needed for the agree
ment. basis Of new two-year
contract to replace one which ex-
pired Wednesday.
The struck area included New
York City, Long Island. West
chester and Rockland Counties,
N. Y; a large part of Northern
New Jersey and the southwestern
corner of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicoao Daily News

the Chicago Daily News
TOKYO. Oct. 26.-Japan for
|mally aligned itself with the
United States and against Com
munist Asia today.
The House of Representatives
voted overwhelmingly to ratify the
San Francisco peace treaty and
the accompanying security pact
which grants the United States
the right to keep troops in Japan
indefinitely.
The treaty, which most Japa-
Inese regarded as generous, passed,
BOT to At. The security pact
which has aroused grave concern
among many Japanese who fear
being dragged into another war
was approved by lesser major
Iity-289 to II. Both documents
go to the House of Councillors
(Senate1.
Hearty rounds of applause
greeted both counts. But left
wing Socialists and Communists
who complained bitterly of the
violence Of the majority" sat
silent and sullen.
Atmosphere Informal.
The historic vote was taken in
an atmosphere of good-natured
lnformality and with little SOL
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Prospeetor Imprisoned
8 Days in Freight Cor
BY the Assoeiused Press


PRIEST RIVER, Idaho, Oct. 26.
II pounded and called for days
but nobody heard me-"
This is how 47-year-old Fred
Howerton described his attempts
to get help while imprisoned in a
freight car without food for eight
days.
With his voice almost gone, he
finally attracted attention and was
pulled from the box car looking
70 years old"
HoWerton, a prospector from
Pratt, Kans., jumped onto the car
at Troy, Mont. hoping to head
for Washington State.
A brakeman locked the car door
just before it pulled out of Troy.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Wins Truckers Award

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 R.-Wil-
liam McKowen of Des Moines,
Iowa. yesterday was given the
first annual award for progress in
transportation. at the eighteenth
national convention Of the Ameri-
can Trucking Associations, Inc.
He was honored for his research
in adapting truck service to long
mail haulS.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

against other countries from Japa-
nese bases as it is already doing
in the case Of the Korean war?
VIII United States troops con-
tinue to occupy present installa-
tions including Tokyo's best office
buildings. houses, golf courses.
tennis courts, swimming pools,
hotels and clubhouseS?
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 26.-The Rus
slams for the first time since the
end of the Pacific war. today in
vited Japanese officials to an Of
ficial function. The Russian mis-
sion will give a reception Novem-
ber 2 on the 34th anniversary of
the Russian Revolution.
Premier Shigeru Yoshida told
a Parliament committee october
18 that the Russian mission would
lose all grounds for continuing its
activities in Japan after ratif1ca-
ton of the peace treaty. He ex-
planned that the Soviet mission is
Evening star., 1951-10-26
First Postwar Invitation Sent japanese by Russia

accredited to the occupation, not
to the Japanese government.
| The mission collects informa-
ton on Japan. The Soviet Tass
news agency correspondents are
attached to it.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Heads Coffee Group.

CORONADO, Calf. Oct. 26 up.
Edward Aborn. of Arnold &,
Aborn, Inc, New York. was elect
ed president of the National Cof-
fee Association at the close OF
the groups annual convention
here YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Peat Found in Oil Area

AMSTERDAM.-Peat and oil
are taken from the same area in
an oil field on the Netherlands
German border.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

THE MODE: Importont Mems cerne,
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
ROTARIAN LUNCHEON

Rotarians were entertained at their regular noon luncheon yes terday with a film concerning what to do in case of a gas attack.
 Guests of Rotary were John Hudert who introduced his re- placement at the Alaska Road Commission, John R. Cooley; Capt. P. Tousley who is the replace ment for Capt. Stan Morgan; Jim Wander Hydt, Hall Conley, East man Kodak man, and Henry Flu tor, clothing salesman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
MT. and Mrs. Swanberg
 Celebrate Their Golden

Anniversary Tomorrow
 MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Sr. are celebrating their golden anni- versary tomorrow evening with a party for their many lifetime friends made in the community where they were married during the gold rush days, in little house not far from where they live today.
 Nels Swanberg, who was born in Sweden, came to Alaska during the gold rush and was one of those who crossed the Chilkoot Pass in 1896. In 1900 he came to Nome by way of the Yukon River, in a Petersboro Canoe. It was here he met Charlotte Anderson, born in Sweden, who was one of the brave women who came to Nome on the historic Ohio in 1901.
 MT. Swanberg has spent his en- tire life mining in the Nome and Council area and although he re- tired two years ago, is still keen ito mine some more if the price of gold made it worth while.
 The Swanbergs have two chill dren, both living in Nome. They are Mrs. Axel Edman and Nels Swanberg, Jr. There are also four grandchildren to help them cele- brate on Saturday, Buggy, Lois, Diane 'and Mary Jo Swanberg.
 Nels Swanberg, who is one of Nome's best tall tale tellers, has a keen memory and loves to tell of the adventurous hazards of the early days. He has been active in the Pioneers of Alaska since it was organized, is a past officer of the Odd Fellows, served on the School Board, City Council, acting Mayor, and was a member of the Terri torial Legislature in 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11

Emil Fisher of the ANS re- turned from a trip to Juneau where he attended an admins trative assistants meeting.
 Discussed at the meeting were educational problems, construction of physician plants, welfare, and allied problems. Also present were George Morelander of Bethel, George Wilson of Kotzebue, and Howard Burkher, radio engineer of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Mrs. Adele Peterson of Telle

Mrs. Adele Peterson of Teller just returned from a meeting of the Territorial Board of Educa- tion in Juneau where the recent appointment was made by the board, of Everett R. Erickson as Commissioner of Education. The Board also settled problems in re- lation to school transportation in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
ONE FIRE TODAY

The Fire Department was called to the residence of George Tucker at D and 5th street this afternoon. A cleanup of burning grass is reported to have gotten out of control and caused a fire in the house, between the walls. There was minor damage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
At MIMI Hospital

Mrs. Dwight Nelson and twin sons are being discharged from the hospital today. &
 Donald Otton, two-year-old, has been admitted to the hospital.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Civil Rights FoIls
Short Universal
Declaration

Civil rights in the United States
falls somewhat, but not seriously,
short of the standards outlined
in the Universal Declaration OF
Human Rights. Such is the con-
clusion of Roger Baldwin, 1850
One World Award winner, in a
twenty-cent pamphlet, HUMAN
RIGHTS - WORLD DECLARA-
TION AND AMERICAN PRAC-
TICE, released today by the Pub
lie Affairs Committee, nonprofit,
educational organization at % E.
38th Street, New York, N. Y.
"To promote the educational
uses of the Declaration" suggests
Mr.. Baldwin, who was for thirty
years the director of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, studies
should be made in every country
processing democracy to show how
far it's own law and practices
measure up to the obviously ad-
vanced standards set forth in the
Declaration.
Commenting on the present U.N.
discussion on the Covenant of
Human Rights, which aims to put
the principles of the declaration
into a binding pact, Mr.. Baldwin
asserts that "the guarantee Of
human rights on an international
scale would be without force un-
less persons could appeal to an
international authority after they
had, as the lawyers say, exhaust
ed their remedies in their own
countries"
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Rites Held For
Albert Clark

Funeral rites were held last
Wednesday at st. Monica's Mis-
sion for Albert Edward Clark, %,
14421s East Washington, who died
in a local hospital last week.
Young Clark had been ill for
several years but had been in the
hospital only 10 days before his
death.
Robert came to Phoenix with his
family from Douglas, Arizona and
attended elementary and high
school here.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lucille Burney, 14422 East
Washington, and a brother, Leroy.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
"AI" ChevoIier
Dies After
Long Illness

After many years of illness, AL
vim Chevalier, 63, died Saturday,
Dec. % in a local hospital.
Mr.. Chevalier came to Phoenix
about II years ago, married a
Phoenician, Mrs. Ruby Jones. They
later separated and the wife moved
to Los Angeles.
Al held some very responsible
jobs here before losing his health,
and was well liked by the many
who knew him.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday at the Chapel in the Val
ley. The body was creamated.
He is survived by a daughter,
and two sisters.
The following is tribute paid
the deceased by R. L. Fambrough:
'sEulogy of A Swell Little Man"
Alvin Chevalier, who departed
this life December %, 1850, was
born in Nacatoches, Louisiana, No
vember 6, 1887.
Al, as he was known to his
many friends was the finest ex-
ample of a real man and a troop
er, l have had the great pleasure
to know. He was ever striving to
do all in his power for his friends.
His intelligence, his high ideals
and morals endeared him to his
countless friends. He believed
strongly in God, the all-wiSe Crea-
tor, and lived his Christianity
rather than talk it. AL was more
than just a man; he was real
brother and a pal.
We shall miss you AL, for all
the fine things you stood for. We
humbly submit into the hands of
a mighty God, the sweet spirit of
a wonderful brother, a brother
in-law and real trooper = our
own calvin Chevalier."
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
FCDA Urges Mobilization
Against Enemy Attack
CITY WIDE CLUB
GIVE XMAS BASKETS

Distribution of Yule baskets to
the needy was made Wednesday
December 20, by members of the
City Wide Welfare Council.
There were % baskets taken to
the Rest Home, 8 baskets to less
fortunate families, and four boxes
of clothing distributed to men,
women and children.
Names of the needy or less for
tunate families were obtained from
school authorities. AS far as was
known, no family in Phoenix went
without Christmas dinner and
clothing.
After the delivery of Christmas
cheer, the members surprised their
president with a birthday dinner
party.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Grand Jury Gets
Policy Operators
Records

CHICAGO (NNPA) = The first
batch of banking records of five
Chicago policy operators were de-
livered to the State Attorneys Of
flee for the grand jury last Thurs
day by the Drexel National Bank
and the Drovers Trust and Savings
Bank. The records were given the
grand jury the next day.
The grand jury subpenaS called
for all banking records of the
Jones brothers, Edward, George;
and their mother, Harriet; Theo-
dore Roe, and Clifford Davis.
The first batch, contained in
several boxes, will be photograph
ed and then studied by investi-
gators.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
First Negro
Appointed Judqe


Court Judge Wendell E. Green was
appointed Monday December 49,
to fill a Circuit Court vacancy. He
is the first colored lawyer in his
tory to rise to a higher court bench
in Illinoiss.
Governor Adlai Stevenson made
the appointment with approval of
Mayor Martin Kennedy and other
Democratic party leaders. It had
been charged that Green was
double crossed earlier this year.
when he was denied another place
on the Circuit Court.
First elected to the Municipal
Court in 1912, Green, in his initial
six-year term, made what the Chi
cago Bar Association called "a
conspicuous record of public SER
vice." The bar said his court was
conducted with dignity and dis
patch.
HE is prompt, impartial. and
able," the 1948 bar report ssaid.
"He is exceptionally well quail
fled for the office"
At that time the bar association
members gave him vote of 92.82
per cent, placin him at the top of
all twenty-four candidates for the
Municipal Court.
Former Mayor Edward ]. Kelly,
then Democratic boss, slated Green
for the Municipal Court in 1912.
In 1885 Kelly appointed him the
Republican minority member of
the City Civil Service Commission
where he served for three years
as chairman of the trial board.
Born in Topeka, Kansas, Green
is SO years old. He attended the
University of Kansas and OBJ
tanned the degree granted students
studying pharmaceutical chemistry
He received his law degree at the
University of Chicago and began
law practice in 1920. His father
was an Episcopal minister.
Green succeeds the late Circuit
Judge Thomas ]. Lynch.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
LocoI Defense Officers Asked
To Spread information About
Potential Enemy Weapons

| WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration urges the nations 40
Critical target areas" and other
cities to begin Immediately mobil-
izing their resources against an
enemy attack by atomic bombs,
nerve gases, germ weapons, and
Pathological warfare.
A handbook of basic informa-
tion about these anticipated types
of warfare and how local COM
munities should prepare to deal
with them was issued to state and
local civil defense officials.
The 26O-pae booklet, entitled
Health Services and Special Wea-
pons," for the first time furnished
official Government data on the
nature and effects of biological
and chemical warfare.
Local civil defense officials were
urged to spread information about
these potential enemy weapons
widely in their areas to keep the
public informed and mentally pre-
pared for the worst. Such prepara-
ton will minimize mass hysteria
and panic, the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration said.
The CDA said the development
of panic will depend on an indi-
viduaPs personal stability, the pub
lies knowledge of the job to be
done and confidence that the job
is part of a well designed pro-
gram, the nature and size of the
anticipated or actual attack, and
the general orientation toward
Americas war involvementS, in
Guiding faith In the cause, conf
dence in leadership, belief in ulti-
mate victory and personal COM
mitment to tasks"
The pamphlet offered local civil
defense officials some "rule Of
thumb" guides for setting up first
aid stations, hospital service, wa
ter and sanitation services, and
other emergency health services.
It estimated that in an "aver-
age" American city with a popula-
ton density of about $4,000 per
square mile, a surprise daylight
attack with a nominal bomb
(roughly) equivalent to 10000
tons of TNT) exploded at about.
1000 feet would produce total
of about 100000 casualties.
Of this total, 10000 (33b per
cent? would either be killed out
right or would die the first day.
An additional 10000 (17 per cent?
would die in the following five
or six weeks.
Of the survivors so per cent
would suffer burns, SO per cent
wounds caused by flying debris,
and 20 per cent would suffer
chiefly from radiation injuries.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Funeral Rites To Be
Held In Tennessee

The remains of Richard Canty
of 1902 East Woods Street, who
passed Wednesday in a local hos
pital, will be flown to Kingport,
Tennessee for burial. Ragsdale
Mortuary is making the arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Canty came TO Phoenix from
Tennessee five years ago for his
health. He is survived by his wife
Lily.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
LEAVES FOR
OVERSEAS DUTY

Carl Sims, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sims, Sr., 1904 West
Mongolia, made flying trip home
from his naval base in San Diego
where he has been. stationed since
joining the service three months
ago.
Young Sims has been alerted for
oversee duty, and was given a
leave to visit his family before
sailing for the South Pacific. He
returned Sunday night.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
SEA-LOVER

Ex-seafarer Sterling Hayden,
who makes his Western saddle
debut as the cattleman hero of
Nat lt-Paramount's Fort Saw
age" confesses he has not lost his
love of the ocean wave. He has
asked his studio to inquire into
screen rights for some of Jack
London's sea stories, as possible
future vehicles for himself.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
EVENING STAR CLUB
GIVES COOKIES TO
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Believing ''it is more blessed to
give than to receive" was the
spirit manifested throughout the
city this past Christmas. Filling
a niche among the realms of the
thoughtful were members of the
Evening Star Club, who gave II
dozen cookies to the Crippled
Childrens Home on Christmas.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Mrs. Roosevelt
Re-Nominuted

WARRINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
President Truman las Wednes-
day sent to the Senate the NOM
ination of Mrs. Ana Eleanor RooS-
evelt for another term as the rep
resentative of the United States
on the Human Rights Commission
of the Economic and Social Coun-
Gil of the United Nations for an
other term of three years.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
N O 7 ICE

All who have, in the United
States Armed Service, rela-
tives-Send in their picture in
uniform with q short and COM
plete story to the Arizona Sun
and it will be published with
out cost.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

fees. rentals and payments
from those who were able to
pay. Friendship House had an
income of approximately half
its expenses.
Operating costs and income
probably will be about the
same for the coming year.
which means that Friendship
will need a tiny slice of the
$3,73O, 900 the Chest is seeking
to help finance more than 100
Red Feather agencies in the
District area.
Please don't say Friendship
House is for the underprivi-
leged." Miss Burklin said. 1T
definitely Is a place for the
privileged-persons who are
privileged to use its facilities
because of your generosity In
giving to the Chest. Where else
would these mothers who must
work leave their children If 1t
were not for day-care centers
such as we operate here?"
Her logic seemed sound be-
cause Miss Burklin has seen the
need for such places as Friend
ship House become larger and
larger over the years. Friend
ship was a struggling little
agency when she became its
executive director In 1909.
Although under a different
name. 1t actually began in 1904.
1t started out in only half a
room but. after a series of
moves. acquired its present
home in 1887.
Its home is one of the oldest
houses in the District. Built
before 1900, 1t was the home of
Francis Scott Key. author of
the national anthem. for a
number of years and has been
visited by some of the Nations
greatest men. The scene of
Colonial splendor and hospital
ity. its doors always were open.
George Washington. after a
visit. once described 1t as a
fine house In the woods"
The woods. Of course. long
since have disappeared. but for
the thousands of persons in the
community 1t still Is a fine
house" with its doors always
open to those who need a
friend. w. J. M.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14
Anapus ), ketIMiQ didziQjQ :

Siandien commemorative ma
rial rodo pasiryzimo laikytis
tvirtai ir isvien. Ir toje tautu
draugijoje Anglia nevisada gro
ia pirmuoju smuiku. Pavyzdziui
dominiju nepritarimas Anglia
sulaike nuo Europos valstybiu
sajungos. IS dominiju issiskiria
India, kuri pilnai gall isaugti
Xxi britu salos galybes. Taciau
ir kitos dominijos, paemus kar-
tn, jau zymiai galingesnes uz
britu sala. siandien visu domi-
niju bendras noras pasilikti ato-
kiai nuo Europos ir neisipainio-
tt jos gincus, nors nelaimes
atveju, aisku, savo gimtojo kras-
to jos neapleis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14
GiesmiQ $vent6 Co||insvi|ej

Meliulio vadovaujamas. Tai pro-
gai pritaikintas pamaldas lake
Ziono parapijos klebonas kun.
Jonas Pauperas. Po pietu jis,
kaip buves vienas is zymesniq
Lietuvos Ev. Liut. Baznycios
veikeju, padare gausiai susirin-
kusiai visuomenei pranesima
apie evangeliku padeti Nepri-
klausomoj Lietuvoj bel vargus
trent. Cia tenka pazymeti, kad
kun. Pauperas yra labai daug
nusipelnes tremtiniu atemimo
Amerikon, taip pat ir cia atvy-
kusiu aprupinimo reikale. Per
ivykusius bendrus pietus buvo
nutarta ir toliau nepamirst Di-
dziojoj ir Mazojoj Lietuvoj
evang. liuteronu tarpe buvusio
labai gyvos giesmiq svenciu ira
dicijos.
DIR. p. Svarcas