davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
STATEHOOD COM. MAkESATTACk ON
 SENATOR RUSSELL
Passes Long Resolution Against Stand Taken by
 Anti- -Statehooder

-Alaska's statehood committee de- nounced yesterday an anti-state- hood stand which it labeled as a proposed hoisting of a white flag ;n the face of the Red Flag"
 The committee attributed the proposal to Senator Russell (D-Ga) chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. It quoted him as having said, during the state- hood debate in the Senate last month, that he did not favor state- hood for the territories because that action will fix an obligation on the Federal Government to defend their rights in case of any great emergency"
 Resolution Passed The Alaska Statehood Commit tee demanded by resolution that the defense which the Senator would provide only for the states promptly be given to strategic AL aska through prompt admission of Alaska to full statehood"
 The resolution was addressed to President Truman and Congress
 In denouncing the proposal at- tributed to the Senate, the commit tee resolution declared.
 Attacks Declaration
 This unprecedented declaration of policy constitutes betrayal of the American citizens of Alaska and is counter to pledges. principles and traditions of the United States and a violation of the basic con cert of equality under which Amer ican citizens of Alaska are colls- cripted for armed service, pay all Federal taxes and perform all other duties without the privilege of full representation in Congress-
 Defense Taken Up
 Tt has become evident through recent history that Alaska never has been and is not adequately defended despite warnings by such far-sighted military leaders as the late Gen. Billy Michell, the late General of the Air Force. H H Arnold, General Eisenhower and others"
 "The doctrine gives greatest aid and comfort to Americas Con- munist enemies who repeatedly de- clared that they do not acknow- ledge the validity of Russia's sale of Alaska to the United States"
 Declares Alarm, Alaska
 "The doctrine already has spread great alarm in Alaska. creating an exodus of some of it's citizens, ar affrighting of investment capital and widespread Encouragement oi Alaska's effort to build up Alaska into a bulwark of democracy and defense for the western hemis- phere;"
 'The doctrine constitutes an in. vitation to aggressors only 54 miles away to seize our great reservoir of oil and strategic mineral depos- it's, fisheries, forests and hydro. electric resources and strategic bases for bombing the 48 states"
 No Comment
 Senator Russell said in Wash ington today that he had no com ment to make on the statehood committees White Flag" blast.
 Russell said in the Senate Nov 30 in defending his stand for states rights while opposing statehood fol Alaska: There is nothing that il inconsistent, in defending the right of states, in opposing the making of new states which will fix an ob- ligation to defend their rights in g case of great emergency"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
No Comment

FROM ANCHORAGE Marian Scott of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
WEATHER REPORT

!, WEATHER REPORT , Temperatures for 24-Bour Period , ending e:20 o'clock this morning , In Juneau-Maximum, 41; } minimum. 34.
 . At Airport-Maximum, 38; , minimum, 32. , F o R E c A s T |, (Juneau snd Vicinity
 , Mostly cloudy with rain , showers tonight and Tues , day. Lowest temperature to- , night near 34 degrees. High , est Tuesday near 40. South , easterly winds decreasing to-
 , night but increasing to 15
 , to 25 miles per hour Tuesday. . FREQ IPIT TION . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today
 , City of Juneau-0.l8 inches;
 , since Jan. 1.99 inches; , since July 1-39.98 inches. , At Airport = 0.20 inches; , since Jan. 1 - 1.23 inches; . since July l-29.23 inches. , . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08

Temperatures for 24-Bour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 Tn .Jlneall--Maximum. 41,
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
C.adGs Roels.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

It is my firm opinion that the time has come for the City of Sew ard to consider the city manager form of government.
 In these days of rapid develop ment. with sewers. water, pave ment, hospital. and additional fa- cilities for schooling facing the tax payers, there is too much to be done by an unpaid mayor and council. A man on salary, with his entire day devoted to city business, would save the amount of his pay not to mention a speed-up of all projects.
 Another advantage in having a manager rather than a salaried mayor, is that his office could be vacated if the council wanted to fire him, where an elected officer cannot be impeached without court proceedings.
 The subject has been discussed among the counciImen and most of them seem to be in favor of the city manager plan. Several colleges are turning out brilliant young men these days, fully equipped with knowledge of municipal law and municipal business management A S4i2 million business corporation which is actually what the City of Seward is. deserves a better man. agement than the elected council and mayor can give it. Each men Der of the council and the mayor under our set-up has his own business to attend to. No matter how willing they may be nor how able, it is too much to expect of anyone. to devote full time to the city without remuneration
 Other cities. in tHc Territory and many in the States. have adopted the manager plan. This still pro- vides for an elected mayor and council. but relieves th2t body of the actual person to person contect with important business. although they are still recDcnsible 10 the people for business transactions.
 This is another Something to think about"
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16

F. Maneuvering, minimum speed. 5 Stalls.
 18. Turns around pylons. 20. Airport traffic pattern. 2l. Accuracy approaches and spot
 landings. p. Landing technique. 23 CrosS-Wind take-off and landing. 24. Cross country flight planning. 25. Cross-country flying. 26, Traffic control procedures. 42. Emergencies. Al. Smoothness and coordination. 45. Judgment
 Note: Numbers omitted apply to other kinds of flight tests, all of which will appear on the new mas ter grading chart and application, Form AGA 342-A, or Form ACA-355 Applications for Pilot Certificate or Rating).
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16

gas tanks and indicators of airplane were placarded aga take-offs with the fuel level bt the red area of the gauge. The does not feed properly in q when this low. The gas leve this case was either just abov just below the line, but the took off on the left tank, and his left wing low to offset ' drift" The combination caused starvation.
 Several seaplane pilots have into the same thing. They mal step-turn and get wound up for take-off. If the fuel selectoI turned to draw gas from a tank which is on the outside of turn, the engine has a nasty | of quitting just when it is ne' most, that is, after leaving water.
 The centrifugal force of the slopes the gas away from drains, so the take-off is contil on what remains in the carbur
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16

MT. and Mrs. William Heady are parents of son born July 14 in Seward General Hospital The little boy was named Don aid Everett. He weighed 7 pounds. MT. and Mrs. Heady live in Seward.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs. Lonnie w. Scroggs Sunday, July 15, in Seward General Hospital. The little girl weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces. Her name is Terrie Lynn.
 The ScroggS' are from Homer.
 A daughter, Marcia Lav.ta, was born to -Ir. and Mrs. Glenn Miller in Seward General Hos pital today, July Is. She weigh ed ' pounds, 2 ounces. The Millers live in Moose Pass.
 Mrs, Miller, the former Jo- anne Hoy, is well known in Seward where she served for several years as a nurse at the hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Hoy, par ents of Mrs Miller, from Ar buckle, California, are visiting the Millers. They arrived by the SS Denali July 9 and will re- main with their daughter and new granddaughter until July 26.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. c. V. Green, president, Seward Woman's Club, has call ed a meeting of the executive board for Monday night, July Is, at the home of Mrs Tom Howell.
 The board will draw up plans for Woman Club activities for the coming year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
LOCAL GIRLS RETURN FROM GRAND ASSEMBLY OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS

Ruth Hoogland and Phyllis Dangler returned Thursday from Outside. They both attended the Grand Assembly of Order of Rainbow for Girls at Spokane, Washington.
 The girls also did a little va cationing after the Assembly.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
BIAS EDALL- R RESULTS
(BY the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

AtSSaAtS Cincinnati 5-6, Brooklyn 2-5. Pittsburgh 7-3. New York 6-8 (First game 12 innings). St. Louis "A, Philadelphia 4-6. Boston "A, Chicago 0-10.
 Saturdays Results St. Louis 4, New York 3. Chicago 5-11, Brooklyn AT. Cincinnati 5, Boston 0. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Sundays Results Philadelphia 3-5, Chicago 10. St. Louis 3-5. Boston 1-9. Detroit 5-7, New York 3-8 Washington 7-2, Cleveland AT,
 Saturdays Results Boston 3. Chicago ?. Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 6. Washington 8, Detroit 0, Cleveland 8, New York 0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 snudav's R-su'is Tos Anreioe 8-2. Sacramento 7-C San Diego 3-1. Oakland l-4, Hollywood 4.9 Portland 32. San Francisco 6-2. Seattle 3-1.
 Saturdays Results los Angeles 8, Sacramento ?. San Diego 8, Oakland ? Hollywood 1 Portland , San Francisco 9. Seattle 8.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
BENSONS IN FROM HOMER

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Benson of Homer are visiting n Seward. They are wholesaling new kind of instant coffee which is being placed in local grocery stores.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
NO DAMAGE IN HOUSING AREA FIRE

The Volunteer Fire Dept an swercd an alarm at 7:30 D m. to- day to No 25. Housing Area.
 An overheated flue caused in sulating material to smolder, but it was extinguished before any damage was caused,
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
Avio+;on Safety Discussions
 D. M. Gretzer
 for

The Office of Aviation Safety NEW PRIVATE PILOT REQUIREMENTS. Concluded
 The new flight test, effective August 1, 1851, will include the fol- lowing maneuvers:
 2. Equipment examination (oraD. 3. Pre-flight check.
 1. Taxing, or sailing and docking. 5. Run-up.
 6. Take-offs.
 '. Short or soft-field take-off. 10. Climbs and climbing turns.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
FUEL SYSTEMS

Recently a good airplane was ruined as the result of forced landing following a take-off. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
B Weekend PAk ArrivaIs;; $ Out

Ninety three persons flew with Pan American World Airways over the weekend with 38 arrivals and 65 departures.
 From Seattle: Richard Halver- son. Miss c. Burgess, Herb Hilsch- CT. c. o. Johnson, D. Meyers, H. J.. Murray, Alice and Roy Woodward, stephen Smith, G. Pettet, D. Purdy. H. l.. Bali, Virginia Adams, E. An derson. MT. and Mrs Paul Bull finch and Dorothy, Elise Brunette, M Gehri, M. Grims. Leroy Miller, Dick Rabsac, Joseph Reber and son Joe, G. Remolete, Mrs. Dan Risher. F. Rucero, w. and Effie Segersten. Mrs. Robert Stewart, F. Valdez, Ralph Willcoxen, Esther Williams. Dana and Merrill zufelt, Mary Buckner.
 From Annette: Lucia Campoel, Maude Wakefield.
 To Seattle: Robert Simpson, F. Nagel. Garret Ward, Emma Burns, Lois Richardson, Mrs. Claude Dri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

R. c. Stevenson of San Francisco is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
Martial Law Proclaimed In Tehran

TERRAIN, Iran, July l6 -B- Premier Mohammed Mossadegh pro- claimed martial law in Tehran to- day and ordered a big roundup o1 Communists following rioung H. which between four and Is persons were killed and more than loJ m jured.
 Police arrested more than 2OO Leftists following last nights riot ing, which started with a Commun- ist demonstration protesting the ar rival of President Truman's repre- sentative, W. Averell Hartman, for talks with Mossadegh on the oil naturalization crisis.
 Reports varied on the number O. casualties in last nights flgnJlne between the Reds and Mossadegh's National Frontiers. An official po- lice communique said one policeman and three civilians were killed, anC a high ploice source said IA civil ianS were dead.
 Martyr Funerals"
 Several bodies of members of the underground Communist Tudeh party were reported carried away from the riot scene last night fol Communist-style martyr funerals.
 The police announced 62 of their men had been wounded A police source estimated 96 civilians also had been wounded.
 Hartman today laid a wreath on the tomb of the present Shahs father, the late Shah Reza Pahlevi. then went to the premiers home for the first meeting with Mossadegh.
 The U. s. envoy missed last nights violence. He and his wife were stay ing at a palace 12 miles up in the mountains.
 Tension Growing
 The riot in Parliament Square at dusk last night, which was broken up by police rifle fire and Army tanks, gave violent impetus to the tension between the Communist Tu- deh and Mossadegh's Nationalists which has existed since the nation alization law was passed in May.
 The Mossadegh government has been standing firm on its program to get the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., out of Iran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

yer and Linda, Frank and Pat Wright, Try Curtis, Mrs. D. N. Cam eron and Linda, c. Sax, P. Haug- land, Lloyd Connell, R. Christen- son, D. Kent, J. Grefstad, Mable Nelson. Janet Barker, George Van volkenburg, Robert Harris, MT, and Mrs. John Anderson, F. Ahern, R. L. Miller, James Sanders, Mrs. M. Shaw, Heather Holman, Bernice Juelson, Norma and Leslie Fourn- ie, Joyce Hope, J. c Frueher, FL roy Ninnis, Irene Powers, Mrs. J. Thomas, John Meek. Mrs. Melchen, Eleanor Alhstrom, Karl Dalsvo, E. Bright. Jack Sullivan, Ruth Lysne, w. P. Butler, Mrs. Harry Lakeness, William Urquahart, Ina Bennett.
 For Annette: R. E. Holeman, l. M. Fenton, G. Michaud.
 For Ketchikan: John Fitzsim- mons, J. M. Walker.
 For Fairbanks: Margaret Ward, M. Kirshener, Ellis sherman, D. Arnold, MT. and Mrs. Texas Hall, Hazel Pugh, Col. D. Cameron, O. Colby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
ln(ome Tax
 Collections Up; i, Record Forecast

Internal revenue collections since January in the Washington Alaska district have set a six-month rec ord, and this years revenue is ex- pected to be largest in the history of the district, according to Collec- tor Clark Squire
 Collections for the fiscal year just closed were nearly 600 million dollars, third in amount to the 625 millions and 645 millions in fiscal years 1914 and 1945, respectively and about 40 millions more than the 1946 revenue.
 During the first half of 1851 collections totaled S395,511,O76 as compared with $364, ,52O ,601 for the first six months of 1945.
 This is an increase of nearly 55 per cent over the amount for the corresponding period last year. h. come taxes alone this year total $299, ,95l ,OO0. The other 95 millions are represented in withholding and various miscellaneous taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
Kansas City Reels as Flood 5urges East
 fConftvar,od from, pone nficl
Continued from Page One,

hundred square blocks, including the citys main downtown area, were closed to privately operated vehicles. Pedestrians and public transit ve- hicles were allowed in the area. The action was taken to clear the way for Emergency units.
 5. The flood from the Neosho liver in Southeast Kansas poured nto Oklahoma isolating the city )f Miami (population 12.000).
 The fire, which has burned over seven blocks since last Friday, still 1lazed away. sending a big cloud of smoke billowing over the downtown lrea.
 The fire started in an oil stor- age tank at Roanoke Road and Southwest Boulevard, near the 5tate line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
City of Juneau

sponse to q fire dlurm or other emer- qency. shdll. unless otherwise di- rected by q police officer or q mem Der of the Fire Department. drive such vehicle to q position as near as possible and porullel 10 the right
 aond edge or curb of the street roadway or alley. clear of any in- tersection, and stop. and remain stopped until such authorized emer- qency vehicle or vehicles shall have passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
Ordinance No. 337

Section 3l. Operation of Vehicles During Fire Alarm and on Approach of Authorized Emergency Vehicles.
 During the time any fire ulorm sig nal is sounding. or upon the dp- prodch of any authorized emer- gencY vehicle giving un audible signal by bell. siren or exhdust whistle. the operdtor of motor ve- hicle. other than on authorized emergency vehicle or q vehicle in which q police officer or member of the Fire Department is riding in re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
BAYLOR ARRIVES

Clifford Baylor arrived on the Alaska Saturday evening from Both ell, Wash. to join his wife and daughter Barbara here. The family is visiting with the Richard Shuman family, planning to visit here an- other week and then tour Interior Alaska, and return via the Alaska Highway. Yesterday. Baylor, proved his skill, and initiated new glass salmon rod, by landing nice sal mon at Lena Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
LIONS PICNIC TONIGHT

Instead of the regular meeting to- night at Mikes Place, Douglas Lions and their families will join Juneau Lions at the Douglas beach for an annual picnic. There will be ponies and a softball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LARRY .PussEY VISITING

Larry Pussey is visiting here with the Elwin Dell family, arriving here from his home in Santa Paula, Cali fornia, recently. Larry is nephew of Mrs. Dell. He will visit during the summer school vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
AT THE GASTINEAU

Harold Bell and F. c. Fisher of the U. s. Geological Survey are stopping at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

, c. c. Kirk of Seattle is registered
 at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

w. A. Smith of Salt Lake City, is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

VISITORS FROM N. J. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Terhune of Fairlawn, N. J., are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
LOOK AT ALL YOU GET!

Kit includes 1,200-r.p.m. "Powerhouse" drill a
circular saw attachment, 5-piece mandre 4"
rubber pad, S" lambs wool bonnet, muslin
bufflng wheel, carbon steel drill bits Q/16" to
IA" by 32nds), steel tool box q Garnet paper
pattern, handy paint mixer, 8" grinding wheel,
Garnet paper discs, 2-pece steel arbor and
wire scratch brush
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
m,ken"g lip,
In HOu3Pfuiup3

Consumers interested IN max
,ng crabapple Jelly Viii now ind
light supplies OF crabapplcs avail
able ON the local Farmers Mar
k,ts IL around 81 IS IN bnShei
lots Hale Haven peaches 1t
50 80 10 81 So per bushcl and
ClappS FaNo' IL pears AT 3 90
Ia s. so per bushcl are among
other good canning items 10 pc
found on the public maj kets al
this ilme
Bartlett pears are in light
supply and are wholesaling at
about $500 per bushel. Early
varieties Of plums are bringing
$500 to $500 per bushel.
Field grown tomatoes should
bc canned right now. Growers
49,, offering heavy supplies al
from 81 90 to s. 90 per bushcl.
depending ON quality. Fancy
spuk> 81 oou 81. iun as high "a
s. 30 10 So 90 per buSh,l
Local cantaloupcS also are now
Il, the peak OF their harvest sea
SON with good No quality
melons hrnr.ne So 50 per bushel
81 - to Is melons depending on
Sile The crop appears 10 be
mach lighter TINS Year. therefore
K, nSumcrs are advised tu take
adN antaec az the present heavy
supply
Local packers report that
light weight smoked hams have
dropped as much as 2a4c per
pound at wholesale since last
week Fresh hams. picnics."
pork sausage and bacon also
represent excellent consumer
values for the coming holiday
week end On the other hand.
fresh loins. Boston style pork
butts and spareribs all continue
on the scarce side.
However. receipts vf n,w crop
hight weight butcher hogs have
stated 10 roll towards the cuun-
tlN'S piinciplc livestock mafk,lS
IN increasing ngwnos. So some
Improvement IN upp4es shculc
hc noted soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

The variety O. classes and clubs
offered this fall 10y the four
branches and two ccntofS 81 the
YWCA arc Described IN new
booklot available 10 all interested
persons. according to Laura Ault.
wv associate metropolitan exc
cutive director
Glasses cover range Of sub
jcctS from badmlnton 10 Whiting
workshops. and clubs offer a va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Lutheran Women's
Plan Rummage Sale

The 81 james Luihc an Wo-
mems Guild OF Crosse Polni.
Farms is sponsoring It's annual
Rummage and White Elephant
Sale on Friday Sep, 2lSi IN the
basement auditorium Of The church
81 Mcmillan Road and Kcrcheval.
The sale VII begin at 10 I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

You WILL say. only Dolly Dimple
for me rsw!". when you see how
much softer. stronger. and health
Ter your hair becomes. lis Amer
ica's most ACTIVE" Hair Dress
mo d marvellous NEW blend of
naturally pure UNBLEACHED.
SULFER-RlCH Peirolatum. i'm
ported Olive Oil. and miracle
PREMIUM new scientific an
swer 70 scalp health and hair
beauty. For longer. softer. more
lusirous hair. use the BEST al
LESS DOLLY DIMPLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

SEPTEMBER H G + LlG i
Former ST. Maiisew coio'e.
Episcopal Church ~as decie''es
as Sharry Zedec Synagogue ~
23rd in 1864.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

riety ~ actNiile n
business WoD.t1.
makers. and rc ap Wa
Ault SAID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Crispy Fried Chicken

3-pound frying chicken | cup fou,
cut in serving pieces ~
cup outermnk " teaspoon pepper
Dip OF chicken in buttermk and drain Combine and
bag Place Of chicken
~e TO cont evenly with -four Fry chicken hot Spy
"a inches deep until brown and crisp both sides 2
Dram on absorbent paper Keep while frying Cocou f a
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

While chickens plentiful and reasonable this ia
platter 70 your family often Fried Honogcnzed Sry crrn
chicken and golden Thrown fntter M ~
delicious The pineapple slices add superb favor This tu wr
combination, SO clip the recipe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
49, "a .fvsD - 49,
800 ~ 49, -
A~y@s ~ ~
Know the Joy OF
let Sleek Mar by Tonight"-

srsAro psoOucrs CO mas Clinton, Chicago III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
] cup -four
IA teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
COcOnut PuHs

SIT -four baking powder and salt mixing bow All MIX
and Slry an beat until smooth Add coconut and p a
tahespoonuls OF batter into hot Spy 1910 r. about sid
fry for minutes until golden brown Dram paper MEa
about - ritters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

are willing 10 embarrass his fam
ily and defame his name.
4 therefore. call on you. a. the
Governor Of the State Of Mich
lgan, to exercise your power of
pardon and give to this man who
has contributed so much TO our
community and TO our State, .
full unconditional pardon.
In asking this, my mind re-
turns 10 the time when the Late
Governor Comstock pardoned
Dr. Rudolph G. Tennerowifz.
Governor Comstock said. in par
doning Dr.. Tennerowitz, Here is