davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14
Denali Here "Wednesday

The Denali, Alaska Steam ship Company vessel, arrived In port around 2 am Wednes- day with several incoming passengers for Kodiak and 35 round trip passengers. The vessel also carried 200 tons of freight for town.
 This is the first trip to Ko- diak this year for a passenger vessel. Captain Ben Aspen, well-known to Kodiakians, is | in command of the Denali.
 Plans for a sightseeing trip for "roundtrippers" were can- celled because of the early sailing which was at 10:45 am.
 Tenora Rockney, vice presi- dent of the Chamber of Con- merce, arranged for the tour.
 Incoming and outgoing pas sengers were as follows.
 INCOMING: Seattle to Ko- diak: Margaret Armstrong, Mrs. A. Cantor and children, Rusty, Ann and Steven; Ida Cavalry, Alvin Erickson, Mrs. Alec Johnson, Mrs. J. w. Kelley, Mrs. M. Lewsthof, Alyce L. Mansell, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and child ren Sammy, Isabel and Marie.
 Bess M. Pangburn, John T. Powell, Alice Roper, Richard Sewell, Bernice Shu- dinis, Oscar Swanson, E. J. Williams.
 Sitka to Kodiak: MT. and Mrs. T. P. Bank and infant, Carole G. Kohn.
 Seward to Kodiak: sNoel Wyatt.
 Seldovia to Kodiak: Edward Jelianas.
 Ketchikan to Kodiak: MT. and Mrs. c. s. Duryea, Mrs. Nina F. Hohberger.
 OUTGOING: For Seattle: J. R. Madden, Mrs. Jay Wolf, w. J. Evans, Mrs. Virginia Tesarik and children Patty, Tommy and Marjorie Mrs. and Mrs. R. O. Sparks, Irene Lee, Muriel Englund.
 For Juneau: Mrs. Nadine Lumsden and children Elaine and Larry.
 For Sitka: Miss Lillian Rupert.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14

Mrs. E. L. Cardinal suffered bruises and a badly damaged car around 4::30 pm last Satur- day when the vehicle struck a post and the guard wire near Gibson Cove.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14

John Graham, Standard Oil Company representative, called on Merrill Coon, local oil representative, on business this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14
sides of the road.

The property held by the government and encompassing the Loran station will be en- closed by a wire fence and the entrance will be closed with q gate when the project is com- pleteu.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
WASHINGTON LABOR
US Steel's Fuirless
Now A Member
Of HYsterid Brigade

Washington PABen Fairess head of gigantic US Steel
got H d 1.-The @ M ppaus o1 m the ans
public service He made speech entitled Target for Teme
and thereby joined the Hysera Brigade.
mites which he estimates at from 10000 to 100000 troops which
omy" They he said trained espionage but their principal
weapon is lie or still more dangerous-a half truth"
These eme he sad twill naturally seek fill the labor
with attacks management will help foment strikes try
to turn class must mott en c main nb target O g
business they must create positive public hatred of it.
big with good
The sober economists of the Twentieth Century Fund
division of the Department of
fewbg business combinations book The other
extinction while the big the
Congressional Investigations time without number have
Federal Power Commission the House committee that investigated
Why only day of Bureau of Internal
Revenue disclosed that it's the big income boys who cheat Uncle Sam
taxesand pennies but millions millions of dollars
New Deal and then Deal 20 years And before
that big business fought virtually social welfare
Those battles Ben, date back before there Soviet
tho opce will battle big business for it's sins long after the so
Union dust But then you'll have another for those who
little example Ben of why labor people red without
being call "Red Termites Dr. Herbert Northup
abzaon has objection to being under such
troll but when to salaries of executives he walls anguish
. would appear that there strong sentiment manage
ment circles Tor removing % salaries G executive @ i've from the
Board pare orgsn5aSn n s but executive are not
salaries anomalous situation would result representa-
tes of the employees would be fixing the salaries of
management knowledge the tr-
partite setup is i'll suited to handling confidential
or the benefit of those came in late the wsB trpartite
that is there three labor members three industry members and
three public members As fool plainly it's awfuy
to outvoe the labor boys)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
News dr1d Views D..
By ALEXANDER s. LIPsETT CAN ILNs

The great debate is nearly but the great issues still with
So far not single problem, nationally and internationally has
been solved Whether satisfactory will be forthcoming soon
home deeper of initiation
invoked wholly price controls system
Aba we have managed aenste our friends and
enemies We have succeeded Gee in lining up practically % all Of Asa agn
the words of Walter Lppmann presented the Soviet
Union with what may prove to be its greatest diplomatic victory
on ton & OF S IN Bega Ra Vii naaS rePeaaD to to M K Uned aio
unfortunately Sir Bengal has been right before he who
the 88t parallel bring China warning
last week has an uncomfortable cassandralike ring
Meanwhile the British only friends Europe real show
thousands of miles Of ocean east and west have e mixing B-
armament over the next years NAV mean little to- our
cans accustomed to matching dollar spent elsewhere with
boodng for British Their austerty regime
Nor this ALL Britain is making ready emposc many of
the controls used during the war; to quote Labor Prime Minister
labor compuso from civilian to production and freezing
that make the citizen the servant of the state
How does the United States intend match this spirit of sacrifice
and efS% % t t democrats SS 6s dfas d IN and o..od ~
relations for an answer to this momenous question According to
Chicago America capable only spending $40 billion Ha and more
annually for deen @ military 9pteep etc. but also Of expanding the
We should sad one of the shining lights have expanding
Americans going to have their cake and eat it '
OF COURSE it wqaa qs, be easy to dismiss this sort Of talk twads
economic eacy But the trouble lies deeper This believes
Keeping the part the administration and last but mott aHt re-
ant OF bueaucat meddng Bqt even If this We're dG9e-and
our part will be required.
Right the American people confronted with the gigantic
@ w Of or & RGo a on an & xpene dr d 6VS 6V
one-hrd of the national productive capacity
these tremendous xcrtons the u S lift its civilian
cconomic government g. '''"0'' "S" improve '' "''A'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Comment On World Events

combination earthquakes floods visitation Of ocuss and
failures ndas
The disasters unparalleled ndas
modern history, has million shortage of food grains
Unless relief comes quickly it estimated 100000 may face star
walton this year.
help this crisis Indian government through its En-
bas Washington requested favorable
consideration request for million tons OF surplus wheat and
other food uf The United States has II million tons of food
puses.
groups including of the Churches
USA the American of
Mems Christian Association, and of the
country along with citizens committee known the American En-
Food Committee India urged immediate action by
government.
groups that the food be made
available credit basis church and others are bcom
that should
outright gift of the million tons of food stuffs.
Here the used support such of
action
irrespective of where it exists evil and cannot be tolerated by
the Christian Throughout its history the churches have
food and clothing and shelter people regardless of the type
of government under which they live.
American tradtion In line with the American practice of
generosity this food should be gift the Indian people
The present reluctance to do this the of Congressional
The American let
else starv while his table set with ample food For example
through CARE made recently Y35OOO
0O0 worth of food stus to Yugoslavia, communist country
Economic: From practical would help TO
nda rapidly diminishing dollar supply which she desper
maintain present industrial agricultural
aimed to promote sef-suciency of food production.
A. Communism: gift would be body blow to communism per-
effective the bombs machine bullets
expended Korea The cutbaks the Indian workers
patches bring Communist
u situations unleash in
hurry AS ndas millions sarve the Communists will thrive on their
rift between this country and India well other Asiac
tries Aats have charged that concerned only about Europe
Indifferent the fate We accused
American aid promote political and economic interests An
outright gift with strings attached help to offset this criticism
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
DON'T BE a LAND PILOT
by RUTH TAYLOR

Have noticed how people have recently developed
generashp? had military
nothing the
of nation allies Not being hampered by facts
decide
should be when No. they aren't doing wothat
daily grind would with appointed task
Of pointing out the mistakes of others
either land pilots swive-char
We commanders trained equipped to make the
decisOns-so let's leave the job to them
thousand Aemus
Pauus Roman general the words which just
applicable today:
an every circle and truly table, there people who
Macedonia; who the ought to be
placed what posts ought to be occupied by troops when and through
what that territory should be entered where should
on how provisions should be conveyed by land and and
wher,it to the enemy, when to lie
90. those think that ought al
time advice; the contrary should that
than proceeding
ard of his single judgment What then opinion? That
commanders should be cunsed chiefly by
those who have made the art of their particular study and
knowledge
sent at the of action who the country who the
the who like
barked in the Ship sharers of the danger.
therefore, anyone thinks qualified give re-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Mccarthy Gets New. More Dangerous
Forum, For Mud Singing
Dangerous
By IRVING FAGAN and CUSHMAN REYNOLDS

(LPA)-The work of by commit
and assignments to committees are usually in the order OF senior
The decide who of their members 3 M will on % do
Hewise ihle fS''''S "''' ''''' ''"''' NN ~ D
place open the Republican side the subeo%- boom
Republicans picked for the spot but it Joseph
Mccarthy of Wisconsin IN, , n.rno noics and b,sb it off
But % think SSu "aa e' your 1s eyHy S
Soo R0 communist o
men Challenged he cut down the number 8 h u ta m M
State And his use @ & he never % held dated %
the Republican protested the Mccarthy
pro senate P @ Feb That w sa s EG4 9 p%ent
measureab the and the uspeaab danger of to-
could m @ d tines ab Br sosfa w
menthe withhold funds and alot them in detail tail
that -.
which gives ruthless popagandist such
through the chaos and the unspeaEable dngF
5 s % HSSt osed qff tbss
% the S ns fs M the no~ %
ment the be the Judge jury and prosecutor and he %
Said W the public understood significance of this
appointment quver of evuon would from end of the
%onde pepeSty dstress He appointment the
%1tsa hs new and
party this appointment terms of the national interest
with the Republican Committee of Committees.
sen Sa H~s w se % Nebraska the chairman of the COP Committee
said he willing Benton "bu don't know
thing he could tell that would change the appointment of Sen
Mccarthy John Brcker Ohio said "the appointment will
stick and think it's good one William Jenner of Indiana said
will Benton Kenneth
Nebraska the minority leader said Mccarthy has done eab
h confidence the hearts of Americans than know He
ntration of
COZ in the United States
Other Republicans with little of Mccarthy
entitled to the appointment a O. seniority.
still off Mccarthy regretabe
nt of American politics. think this Mccarthy managed to
Margaret Chase Smith, Republican Of Maine from
investigating committee, make freshman
Richard NJ Nixon of California Nixon while in the House,
author o a Thought control bill
Why Smith thrown off the
Mrs Smith, recall the handful of
publican souls who in the Senate last signed "a declaration of
could kind of
Mccarthy throws around But the COP has given Mccarthy
brand new opportunity to fling his mud.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Heavier Tuxes Needed On Prohteers As
Aid To Keep Prices Down

Real price controls can help keep down your grocery
bill and other they're only part of the answer
to initiation. Don't forget that
tax law that clips the profiteers and spectators and
gets the guys that bidding up prices Just inn
portant-if not important-than price controls So
far this year Congress has done nothing about taxes The
House Ways and Means Committee where tax be-
gin will start to study taxes. But final Congress
iona agreement new taxes is months away.
The big thing to remember about taxes is that people
like neighbor not the who getting
rich off the defense program buying much to force
up prices. The fellow making $50 week can't eat
steaks and roass days week Nor he afford
couple Of suits and new every year.
Trade unoniss make just enough to get along That's
why the arguments for sales tax advanced by the National
Association of Manufacturers (NAN) and the IT, S. Cham
bero of Commerce ridiculous The sales tax crowd
such needed because workers have much
to spend All sales does shift the tax burden from
the rich who easily afford higher taxes to the worker
who needs more, not less, money to get along.
The people who buying steaks and rOastS and suits
and like mad the 5000 $500, $5O0andupa
boys They're also the who cleaning the de-
Tense emergency Congress should remember that when it
starts looking for new taxes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
@|Z]Zs8||eS:III;7 &

Co p sss san ts the Dsns Of S Ing
company the drivers pants and
officials sssd that high h Ss9G
said the Association sis $l5o than beginning teacher
ysss ys ea f Tour
some Of their yn % dg @ ea M pans
& about @ their work & By by known G a The am aa %
information nquisve Reds payo they dis
the Communists wealth of construction detai-eve bit of it
Amsterdam strike ended the the Of
his baton start the the audience boed and g. musicians
office saSe aSe sSs
whether could charge erstenngs
captive s 4ss9s Mexico s q @
Union clo city,
S
democratic trade uno% by a. drafting all railroad workers into
s greatest s
@ @ '3s ng that
films must be approved by Artistic Veca
In Paris France, taxi drivers union six
th t * 5 Rn bank at local a. ned
up to the hospitals judgment.
away from ndusfrys
ne Of
the Of sfE % fs
ward declared the Of Am
economic welbeng" proabor thought
that But he became dislusioned piggy
bank for his nephew the
themselves had jumped 6596 in price!
In London England officials of the Labor retod
the story of man who complained to his doctor that sleeping pills
didn't help his insomnia He asked the doctor
light sleep I've heard about The looked
ed Twilight sleep? Man, that's for labor Disguised the
lent asked, "Isnt there ANYTHING for Tories?"
Tokyo union employees cys lighthouses had
worried about the
Currently the attractions include milk baths cents
free mineral water free tea and free But
100000 theesory turkish BATH under construction will Offer
perfume BATH cabaret hotel and picked beauties bath
ing suits give free
in Munich Germany and Cardiff Wales
triumphant different
Munich, the president of the Public Transport
pledged himself that
the should replaced
Cardiff the problem had ts
ced girl conductors because They might break
We're jealous" The
work with the girl conductors who called clppies only
because they clip tickets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Fumiliur Lineup

Workers and farmers are in the same tax boat. And
big business is trying to sink it.
Whenever a national emergency arises, big
business tries put sales tax around the necks of work
ing men and
The sales tax campaign carried on during World
War H. And this soa-thepoor tax scheme has been
vived since the Korean began
sales tax is the worst possible kind of taxation be-
cause shifts the burden of paying for the cost Of govern
ment the very people who least able to pay it
ordinary guys like you and your neighbor
As for the farmers, big business is trying to get Con
press to tax their cooperatves to death
Through co-ops farmers have been able to make
money-money that used go to grain and cattle dealers
and others who earned big profits at the farmers expense
The lineup familiar isn't it? Workers and farmers
are on one side And big business is on the other.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
A Service Of The Labor Press

The labor press performs valuable service by report
ing the activities of organized workers community affairs
the last Illinois State Federation Of Labor convention said
After citing services Of the labor papers in political
paigns and otherwise convention declaration said that the
labor press serves also in this way:
"It points out that trade unonsts not only union
MEMBERS but active in all community enterprises The
daily press rarely pubczes these activities of the labor
movement 1t is job therefore, to show Just how
lied labor and its leaders take leading part in community
chest work aid in various charitable and health campaigns
and crusade for better government at all levels.
"Many labor papers today ct least the equal OF
daes in appearance and making their material interest
ing There is still much for improvement, and that
progress will when leaders Of local unions bring the
circulation of these papers, take interest in what is
articles"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Brotherhood Week

Brotherhood Week, sponsored by the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews is to be observed during the
week in which Washngton's Birthday occurs-February
1925 1t is particularly fitting for trade unonsts to join
its observance since President Green reminds I'm
the unions which affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor each member upon joining pledges himself
never to discriminate against fellow worker account OF
creed, color nationality"
Let join with other groups in the community to cee-
brate Brotherhood Week. for in the words of President
Truman The American people know that the cultivation OF
the spirit of brotherhood is merely the fumen OF the
purpose of God that all His children should live together
one family"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15

pectng the which to conduct which advan
to the public let him refuse his
but let him with into Macedonia He shall be furnished with
ship tent his travelling charges shall be betrayed
"Bu he thinks this trouble, prefers the repose
city life to the tolls of him
OF The furnishes
let conne talking
but such shall be framed within
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Iowa Governor Wdnts Union Shop

Gov William Beardscy Of Iowa thinks the union shop
ought be legal He urged the Iowa state legislature to
eliminate it's present ban union shop agreements.
Beardsey said "the union shop should be legalized,'
He said labor organization has been chosen by the
workers who benefit by it, they should contribute to its
maintenance.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Erosion Is Fiji Problem

Soil erosion has become a seri-
GUS problem in FIJI owing to years
of cutting and burning bush and
timber in the river catchment
areas.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Baby Clothes Ordered
From Paris by Farouk
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Egypt's King
Farouk has placed a big order
with Paris store for baby clothes.
The King married a commoner
hartman Sadek, earlier this year.
His first wife, whom he divorced,
had given him only girls, three of
them.
Marcel Bloch, manager of the
store, Grand Maison de Blanc,
refused details on the order.
1T involves a king, you know,
and a very sensitive king" he
said.
A French paper said the order
totaled 10 million francs ($27, ,000)
and that the baby was due in
1852. Anticipating an heir, the
King ordered clothes for boy,
the paper said.
Only males can succeed to Mos
lem thrones.
The King was reported to have
sent from Cairo the lace and gold
thread for the clothes.
Mr.. Bloch said all the details
In the papers story weren't true.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Acheson 10 Discuss Asia
AT Johns Hopkins Event
BY the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Secre-
tary of State Aoheson, his Re-
publican adviser, John Foster
Dulles, and Supreme Court Justice
Douglas are scheduled to speak at
Johns Hopkins University late
this month.
They are to address the three
day annual convention of the
middle-Alantic region of Inter-
national Relations Clubs, Decem-
ber 27-29.
The conventions general dis
cussion topic will be Asia and
the American Foreign Policy
Mr.. Acheson and Mr.. Dulles
will speak December 27, and
Justice Douglas the next day. The
sessions will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
u. ). Will Subsidize
Copper Production
BY the kssoeioied Press

The Government is ready to
subsidize copper producers to
maintain maximum domestic pro-
duction.
Jess Larson, administrator of
the Defense Materials Procure
ment agency, said in a statement
yesterday the agency is negotiat-
ing agreements with the operators
of nine mines now producing
about $4,000 tons of copper yearly.
He did not name the nine mines.
Under the agreements the Gov
eminent will pay the mine opera
tors the difference between the
present 24l2-cents-a-pound "a CELL
ing price and the amount needed
to continue operation. The pro-
gram will have no effect on the
market price OF copper.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Morality Of U. 5. Workers
To Be Subject on WMAL

Standards of morality among
Government career employees will
be discussed at 6:15 pm. Satur-
day on Joseph Young's Federal
Spotlight" radio program over
WMAL.
Congressional and Federal en-
ploye guests of Mr.. Young will
try to show how present, high
standards can be maintained by
improving employe morale and
working conditions. Moderator for
the panel will be Hal j. Miller,
editor of the Government Stand
ard.
Other guests will be Repre-
sentative Hagen, Republican. of
Minnesota: Representative George
IP. Miller. Democrat, of California
and National President James A
Campbell and National Secretary
Treasurer Berniece B. Heffner OF
the AFL American Federation of
Government Employees.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Girl, 5, Is Injured
BY Countess Car

Countess Yolande deBoisgelin,
%. wife of Count GILES deBois-
|gelin, French Embassy attache,
was the driver of car that struck
"a 5-year-old girl at Forty third
place and Albemarle street NV.
yesterday afternoon.
The child, Nancy kelly. daugh-
ter of John P. Kelly of 4528 Forty
third place, is in Georgetown Hos
pital with head injuries. Her
condition is not believed to be
serious. Countess deBoisgelin told
police the child ran from between
two parked cars into the path OF
her car.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Amendment on Votinq
In Alabama Favored
By Increasing Margin
BY the As.oeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 13.-
Late returns today increased the
margin favoring an Alabama
voter qualification amendment
backed by State white supremacy
advocates.
With 1876 of the States 2,444
boxes heard from after Tuesdays
special election. 50,190 votes had
been cast for the amendment and
47.083 against.
1t was the only one Of seven
amendments with State wide ap-
plication in which the issue might
still be in doubt. Four of the
other six were approved, two, ap-
parently were rejected.
Negroes fear that the voter
qualification amendment could
be used to deny them the ballot.
1t would give wide judicial powers
Ito county boards of registrars
which pass on prospective voters.
Among other things, the
would require appli-
.cants for registration as voters to
be of good character and to "em-
brace the obligations of citizen
ship"
County registrars would decide
whether these requirements we're
met.
The widely debated $25 million
road bond issue was approved.
An amendment providing a Sena-
tor for every county was beaten
soundly. 1929 to 27.1o3.
An official canvass of the vote
will be held next Thursday.