davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
Macarthur In Moving Speech Yesterday AIM.

WASH. D. C. CAP General Doue- las Macarthur in a fighting speech before Congress Thursday, defend ed his whole Far Eastern strategy and said he understood his views were shared in the past by oar own Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Eight hours later President Tru- man replied indirectly authorizing Clayton Fritchey. chief public re lations man for the Department of Defense, to issue a statement say ing action taken by the President in relieving General NlaArthur was based upon unanimous reeo- mendations of the Presidents prin- cipal civilian and military advisers including the Joint Chiefs Of Staff Observers noted the Penta- gon statement did not refute Mac Arthur's assertion that he at one time considered the Joint Chiefs were in agreement with his views from a military standpoint On the conduct of war in the Orient
 Macarthur, quiet but- emphatic in his history making appearance before the joint meeting of the House and Senate, laid down these foundation stones in his Far East ern strategy: D Further economic and military actions must be taken against Red China. ? Such action will not necessarily bring the So- viet Union into the struggle start ing the third world war. 8 The United States is strong enough to protect itself on two fronts. At the same time he said he did not ad- yocate sending American ground forces into continental China.
 The speech drew a mixed reac- tion mostly along party lines. Re- publicans called it magnificent, Democrats applauded the eloquence but some said the speech did not change their view that his policies would lead to a third world war.
 MaoArthur's address to Congress was restrained in tone and man. ner but a fighting speech all ;be way drawing a wild applause. At the end, just before conclusion. h. recalled the old barrack room bal lad that "old soldiers never dIe, they just fade away" Many persons were weeping openly as he conclud- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
SENATOR VANDENBERG FUNERAL TOMORROW

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) . Leaders of the nation joined his home town friends today in mourn ing Senator Arthur Vandenberg who died Wednesday night. All a. greed the death of the Republican champion of bipartisan foreign pol icy was a setback to the cause of world peace.
 President Truman, unable to at tend Saturday services, designated three top aides to represent him with other governmental officials and congressional leaders. Truman representatives will be Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer and W. Averell Hartman, special presi- dential assistant for foreign affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20

Territorial offices in Juneau are reporting manpower, or, more es- actly, girl-power difficulties. The recent Lekislature granted an eight percent salary raise for Territorial employees getting less than S5,000 a year. The office chiefs declare it isn't enough Their employees in those brackets are quitting to take more lucrative jobs elsewhere. The eight percent, they say, won't hold their employees aZlinst the 25 per cent cost of living allowance the Federal government grants it's em- ployees in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
NORTH STAR HERE MON.

The Alaska Nasiye Ssrf-ce sa sel North sta ssyin arrive h5re ne@y Aonday for three day stay.
 Dr. Maresh from Juneau and D.. Schuler from Mt Edgecumbe will be aboard and give x-rays and physical examinations to Wran- geH Institute children.
 When the Star sails south from here Mrs. Mary Churchill of the Institute staff will go along for a short visit in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
HaIibut Season And Regulations For 5l Season

Seattle CAP The International Fisheries Commission announced Tuesday the creation of two new halibut fishing areas of the Bri- tish Columbia and Southeast AL aska coasts.
 It announced the 1851 regula- tions have been approved by the goYe. nments of the United States and Canada.
 Important changes are the es- tablishment of two recently under fished sections of previous area 7 as separate areas and the opening of these late in summer, at the time when they used to yield their greatest catches" said the com mission announcement.
 Among minor changes is a re- duction in the preseason period during which vessels may have their licenses validated, to reduce chances for illegal preseason fish ing" (See Fish Notes, page B.
 The areas Gin fulD
 IA South of Cape Blanco, Ore;
 1B From Cape Blaneo to Villa pa Harbor. Wash.
 "A Between Willapa and Cape Spencer. Alaska, except for new areas 2B and PC;
 2B Southern Hecate Strait, off British Columbia; (see Fish Notes on page 8
 PC Between Cape Addington and Dixon Entrance. Southeast AL aska; See Fish Notes)
 Area Cape Spencer to a line west from Cape Sarichef on Uni mak Island;
 Area Boring Sea north of sar- ichef line.
 Catch limit will be 25.50O, ,OOO pounds for PA. 2S,00O.o0O for area 3 and 100000 for area 4, both un- changed from 1850. no catch limits set for IA. 1B, 2B and PC.
 The fishing season will open a. gain on May 1, except in 2B and 2C. They will open for 10 days on July 26.
 The season ends in 1B and PA when the PA limit is caught and in IA and 3 when the limit is caught
 Area 1 closes at the same time as unless it is closed earlier by reaching its own catch limit.
 The commission predicts a 1851 halibut catch "in excess of 56,O00,- 900 pounds, which conforms close ly to the five-year average. The 1850 Pacific Coast catch was 57,- 250,000 pounds.
 The commission said the 56,- 0O0,000 catch is about one-third greater than the unrestricted fish cry yielded in the year before com mission regulation began.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST

The Weather forecast for South east Alaska is for continued fair today and Saturday. Highest today near 52 degrees and the lowest to night 2S to g in the channels and near 35 along the coast Little change in temperature Saturday.
 This report is signed by weather man Hoose of Juneau. We wonder what became of Evanson who last week predicted rain?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
INFORMAL DINNER HON0RS
 THoRNQUISTS 24th ANNTVER.

Mr and Mrs. J. NJ. Steear were host last Monday evening at an informal dinner party at their home honoring the 24th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Thornquist.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. M. Bradford completed the party of six gather ed to observe the occasion.
 MT. Thornquist is Vice Presi- dent and Cashier of the Bank of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
DINNER PARTY FOR MRS. ROUSE ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Donald J. House was honor ed on her birthday last Sunday by an informal dinner party given by MT. and Mrs. Norman MacDona-1
 Other kuests were MT. House and AIr. and Mrs. J. M. Steear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
NEW NURSE

Lillian McDaniel arrived at W angell Institute yesterday from Juneau to replace Mrs. Clara Cad Gie as nurse.
 Mrs. Gaddie was here on temporary ana will now jaiR the medical staff of the ANS vessel North Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor, Peters burg, Alaska. up to and including 2:OO o'clock PM. May 21. 1851, for all merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling ap- proximately 20 acres, on the west side of the south arm of Port Beauclerc. Kuiu Island, Tongass (P) National Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to be 5OO.OOO feet B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and western red cedar sawtimber. No bid of less than s4.90 per NJ feet BM. for Sitka spruce and western red cedar saw timber, and S1.SO for hemlock saw timber will be considered. $500 co must accompany each bid. to be applied on the purchase price. re- funded, or retained in part as li- quidated damages. according to the conditions of sale. Primary manu- facture outside of the Territory oi Alaska of any part of the timber
 is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is re served to reject any or all bids re. ceiyed. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor, Petersburg. Alaska.
 First publication: April 20, 1851
 Last publication: May II, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
ON LEAVE

Apprentice seaman Roy Churchill, son of Mrs. Mary Churchill of Wrangell, arrived here last Sunday on leave after completing boot training at San Diego. He will re- turn to Seattle next Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
Clean Up Week Monday Beach Clean Up Party Sunday

The Annual Clean Up Week for Wrgngell has been set by Acting Mayor Harry Coulter and the Guy Council to start. next Monday.
 Fms Is the last week before Lus hauaal, gtunet and troll seasons start May l SD lt ls the last yyesA 14.s sprIng laal locaf usherulau Wall have chance lo coopela,e a4th tne eity in the spring c1eaa Up.
 .,s m past years city trucks will pack up all trash let on the carD U residents doing tAe spring clean ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
Start Territorial Bldg. May 1

Construction on the new Terri torial office building in Juneau will be getting under way next month. National Production Au- thority which stopped work last week on the Sturm locker building which is being erected to house the lockers now on the Territorial site. reconsidered this week and granted a permit to Sturm tc go ahead with construction thus clear ing the way for the Territorial building The contract calls for starting on the Territorial build ing the first of May, or shortly thereafter.
 The biennial audit of Territorial offices is now underway. the work being done by the Arthur Ander- son Co. which made the audit two years ago
 
 Young men on the draft lists
  get a further "stay of execution" Latest report is that the army is getting more men than it has fac ilities to handle and until further along there may be a slackening in the number of men called to ser vice. General Marshal Secretary of Defense, reports the services up to 2.9 million men and that the goal Of 3.4 million will be reached by the end of June
 
 Frank Dufres9e. old time Alas kan and now western editor of Field and Stream. has injected new life into this old carcass. Via the post came beautiful Lucky ouie" salmon plug. Thanks. Frank. You and Macarthur take over from here We're going fish ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
EMPLOYMENT SEC. MAN HERE

W. L. LeMarte, field auditor for the Employment Security Commis- sion of Alaska, arrived here yes terday and will be here over the week end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Kjell Nore, son of Mrs. M. Nore of Wrangell, arrived home here yesterday on a ten day fur lough. He just completed basic training at Fort Richardson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
Urges Lease Of Shakes Island

He annual spflES problem or Wbo is going to raise money to cut Ire grass. repair the bridge and ln other ways maintain Shakes Island as a mann tourist attraction was again the leading topic at the Last Wrangen Chamber of Com nnrce meeting Monday. Conclud- ing the meeting the Chamber voted to urge the City Council to lease the island from the Indian Office, which has trustee deed to the pro perty and is willing to lease it, so tisat tax money can be used to maintain this community attraction.
 Hill Explains Status of Island
 Vie Hill superintendent of the Wrangell Institute and local repre- sentative of the Alaska Native Service, explained that in 1941 Geo. Shakes and Wm. shakinaw deeded the property to the Feder- al government and, further, in Ie46 the government authorized the lease of the property to the Alaska Native Brotherhood. the City or any cooperative group that would be responsible for the main tenance of the Island as it is and not clutter the beach with boats. gridirons or new construction.
 Hill stated he realized the city ooaneil could not spend money on property it did not own or have authority over but suggested that representatives of the ANB, the Chamber of Commerce and the City work out an arrangement to main tain the island.
 Paul Says Shakes not Owner
 Louie Paul, representing the ANB. stated that Chief Shakes was not an owner of Shakes Island, only a lcaretRker. and that eight mem bers of the family owning the is land are in Wrangell and have not relinquished their claim. Paul said any deed to the island would have to be authorized by the Indian Office and go through the Secretary of Interior as the 1941 deed is illegal.
 Hill explained that the Secretary of Interior has recently author ized all area directors lin this case Hugh Wade in Juneau) to settle indian claims. He repeated that in .1941 George Shakes and William Shakinaw had deeded the island in trustee deed to the Interior De- partment and if there was a ques- ton of other heirs it would have to be taken up as a separate mat ter.
 The Indian Office is now willing to lease the property to respon- sible organization for maintenance as a historic land mark.
 It was pointed out by Pete Me Cormack that the city budget for the year is already drawn and it would be impossible for the council to allow for maintenance of the island even if a lease was effected immediately.
 Don House and Frank Zepp vol unteered to get an estimate of how much it would cost to repair the bridge approach so it is safe. The Chamber will then attempt to raise the amount needed for this year.
 The Chamber committee of Jim Bradley, E. NJ. Campbell and H. B. Thornquist will join the ANB at the next council meeting to dis cuss the possible leasing of the is land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Arnt Sorset and son, RIcky. flew to Juneau this afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. sOrset's mother, Mrs. Louise Cur tis.
 Young Hickey is undergoin specialists treatments in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
FROM KETCHIKAN

Frank Desmond, well known Wrangell man, returned here from short trip to Ketchikan Saturday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
sunday Beach Clean Up

44e WIangeu Homen's Civic Club and the Wlangeu Chamber o. Commerce are sponsoring com muulty clean Up party and pIenIc at the cemetary swimming beacu this Sunday.
 The Civic Club is furnishing the coffee for the grown ups ana che KooI Aide for the Kids but pionlc- CTS are reminded to bring the rest of the lunch and eating utensils.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
N NOTICE

Harbor Sea Foods shrimp pickers planning to start work May 2nd please sign up at the employment office before April 27th so that we may know how many pickers we will have and enable us to set the box limit for the boats,
 HARB0R SEA FOODS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Of the several dozen memorials passed by the recent Legislature House Memorial No T. anthored by Rep. Amelia Gunderson of ketehi- kan. It urged that the necessary international steps be taken to keep the Haines cutoff road open dur ing the winter months. Among those to whom the memorial was addressed was Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapman. who has taken a personal interest in The project and is following it mp with the State Department which would have to negotiate the matter with the Canadian government as a major portion of the route is through Canada The Defense De- partment has an interest in the project as an alternate military route Feasibility of keeping the road open in the winter has been heightened by the success the AL aska Road Commission has eNper- fenced in keeping Thompson Pass on the Richardson Highway out of Valdez open the last two winters. Meanwhile, an A for Amelia for coming up with a pat memorial.
 
 Consolidation plan of operations for canneries in Alaska as was done during the war is ont for this sea- son. The Interior Department which was considering such an ac- tion announces it has been post poned for this year because most of the salmon packing plants already have their materials, crews, etc, lined up for the season and there would be no appreciable saving in critical materials The idea was to conserve strategic supplies and manpowsr needed in the defense effort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
Transportation

Chamber of Commerce President Mrs Doris Bal nes, who heads the transportation committee, says cars will pick up workers going to che beach between 1.3O and p.m. Ia front of the Den. Then at 4.oO p.u4. the ears will pick up the women b. ing4ng lunches. Anyone having a gar available IS asked to ald iu t-- ansportation.
 Joyce Hay and E M. Campo. are ehairmen of the work de-a.1 to clean the beach.
 --asu event of the clean up will be the burning of three abandoned vessels cluttering the beach.
 Everyone is urged to cooperate in this project to start off Clean Up Week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Cancer Society vi hold an important nee next Thursday at the Give Center at 7:3O p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
Girlpower Shortage

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
Augusta

The quarterly conference which
was held at Jackson's Chapel c.
ME church was quite successful,
The presiding elder, Rev. ]. S,
McFadden. was in charge. He
preached wonderful sermon
Sunday morning. Rev. Edward
Liggins preached the sermon for
the afternoon service. Rev. A. C..
Burton, pastor of the AME church
and his members were present
Other ministers present were Rev.
Mrs. Macon. Rev. Hinton, Rev.
G.. A. Brown and Rev. w. Brown
Rev Ira B. Logan is pastor 49,,
On the sick list this week are;
Mrs. Larvena Vann, Will Jack.
son, Mrs. Norman, Mrs Samantha
Wilson and Mrs. Bell ... Mrs.
Alice Crutcher passed last week.
She was 80 years of age ana the
mother of Jack Crutcher and Tom
Crutcher. People Undertaking co
is in charge of the body ........ Mr..
and Mrs. James Clark recently
renovated their home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
ivan
Earlean Marshall

Sylvester MeDuffie is in Bapt.
hospital in Little Rock. His con-
ditlon is reported as being lair
.,-., Club no. met at the home
of Mrs, Corene Tisdale last week.
After the business session re-
fleShments were served ..... Mrs
Laura Hill was rushed to Uni
Verslty hospital last week. Her
condition is reported serious. She
was accompanied to the hospital
by her son. Isiah MeDuffee, Sam
Miller, Mrs. Beene and Mrs. Bea-
frI1e Harris ,.,u Mrs. Elnora Bos-
well, Mrs Amanda Wilborn.
Mrs Sahara Immersion and Mrs
Heat Ct Harris attended I Ii e
fun',al of George Wilson IN For
dyee last week ,..,.. Donald Har Is
aud Rem and Laverne Elem ,'ng
are on the sick list ...o Howard
"'san of Chicago is here wishing
his sister, Mrs. Roxie Primm .-...
ls;ah McDuffie and Lee Shelton
motto ed to FL Dorado recently 90.
Miss bobbie Jean Webb of Cannon
community visited her broth er ard
his VIE, Mr.. and Mrs. CleoplTls
Webb, recently @,.. Mrs. Odessa
McDuffie is out of the city this
week visiting her husband, who is
in the hospital ....a Mr.. and MIS-.
Wesley O'Haire were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones Of
Fordyce 49,. Vester Wilborn is out
of town visiting his wife Mrs.
Lizzie Wilborn, who for the past
month has been in Kingsland with
her father and invalid brother
Cpl. WILDER Lee Primm, son of
MI. and Mrs. Lee Primm. has been
II ansferred from Hon. Hawaii te
Korea He is with the l5O0th Air
Traffic and has been in the All
Forces since November 1913 z=....
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels went to
Little Rock last week to visit aer
sister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
SpOpas Views Behind The Headlines:

WYNN THEY REALLY GET the bottom of the basket
~ scandal will they come up with any racial Ra,
For years sports including have
sway at the in the Big Ten and ether col
CONES like ucA on the coast with Its Jackie Bins
YOUNGER and Of sherman WHITE Ray FELIX and Leroy
cUsE with the late wimeth spAT SINGH and COLUMBIA with
def,d the bsn players
Is the biggest single blow yet produced show that amt ready
to be unhoy However The Greeks bear watching when they
expoe campaign being waged by Attorney
Prank HoaANs office Maybe II the whole story were told
Of the scandal however IN sticking by my guns that the col
budgets suggestion
L will recall Is simply this any athlete performing before
fund when he graduates from the school expelled breaks
$ immediately physical courses designed to
s nsn athletes eGe oase basketball ssn aG
what he wants to earn living at especially sports My man.
done the which expected to boiler
loud and long Only there would be fire Dan FERRIS
To pay his salary salary getting little taste Of the loot Jimmy POW
approach to the subject.
Jackie pounds che all by HIMSELF repre-
manager DRESSER JACKIE expects 1851 to be by
HICKEY mastermind Of the PITTS
President regard
have for ELL BRANcHo and what he did to show that will work
great little Frank DIXON who victories the greatest in
euaiAg the mighty Gil DODDS In the mile they'll
an vide to find middle distance NYUs Jimmy
HEesERT or MORGAN STATE Colleges Elmore T HARRIS
Eve ABR1TToN and Josh WILLIAMSON candidates for
i, greatest Jumpers that Cornelius JOHNSON
- always will believe that Eulace PEACOCK had been
+ tis pulled endron would have eipsed
= ben JOHNSON might have done It, too. Ask
Ash and sprint alive
= 80 first 25 yards of the 100 Ralph
/ So did Emmett TOPPING George and Frank
NiKOFF. Cnicagos Eddie WARD, MICH
Cs made trio OF fighters long
us brought In the JOES OF the ring Deros Haywood
fcEY CT the greatest the middeweghts
lost In tie ule be boxing trying
after bairg N dsiaer Chicago CANS
Il ing NELeCN slinlereo But STOREY
pshts p sheuld VIE for lowaown himself
Ill
On TURNER Phi LaDlLPHIAs coming ycungser is In
~ line fer New Yes r1g showing Sugar
SON isn't dumb at all. understand he and manager
George GAiNFO had tie BC break all
La1OTTA bout In CncsGo ROBINSON dominance
now that he holds both wee mddleweght
debating And who can dispute hm2 the lat
pound limit Of the welers knows who
won't say he cam and he whip around
That's why all fighters should pay action IT'S The
same gong to school TERIS aging
t3nder, had great WINTER LEAGUE
HIS heading for Mexico :
eopyr 1851 NYc syndcated b
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
Waldo
Mary NJ. Townsend

The drama, "Jephthah and his
Daughter left a lasting impress
sion upon the hearts and minds
of the people who attended last
week. The play was given at Wal
do high school before large
crowd of Waldo citizens an d
citizens of other nearby towns and
communities. The opening scene
found the sons and daughters of
Israel at Mizpah, mourning the
oppression of Gilead with Mes
danes Daisy Love. Carry Bald
win, G. Arberry, Marzella Hub
bard, Hazel Archer, Earline Haw-
thorne and others appearing. Miss
Pauline Berry represented Ma
omi and a friend of Jephthah's
daughter. Her sweet solo work
was enjoyed my all Mrs. Archer
and Mrs. Hubbard gave fine solo
selections also. The following
scenes were most outstanding: the
battlefield death of Eloni, and the
weeping of his sister. Mrs. Duncan
was the star in this scene. l. G.
Watson was Eloni and the angels
were Tavern Ellis and Betty Joe
Page. The maids and Iphigenia
dancing on the mountain side and
the return of Jephthah from bat
tie, where he had killed his
beautiful and only daughter be-
cause of his wrath vow to God.
was a scene that will never be for
gotten by the audience. The char
acter of Jephthah was played by
Chester Bratton, student Of the
senior class Of Waldo hi school.
His dramatic acting brought many
praises from the listeners. Mrs.
Mary M. Townsend, sponsor and
director of the play received many
compliments for the success of the
play. The principal, Rev. c. B.
Hughey, made the closing re-
marks.
Buy Where Negroes Work