davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

power to pass on all future land granted for settle ment in Alaska
 In his brief Congressional appearance, the sec- retary said he wanted achieve an orderly deVe- opment of Alaska. He asked that law De passed that required classification prior to the acqslton or any right to occupy public lands under the non mineral law. This law would give Chapman the authority to set the and shape of any tract to De settled.
 We haven't seen a full draft of Chapmans pro- posal so it is impossible to determine at thls tune the nature of the secretarys intentions But AasKas should be alert and guard against the Interior Depart ments sporadic attempts to tie up settlement lano here and promote government sponsored coioniza- tion."
 Right now, the Interior Department is with holding some of the finest homeseading land ln Al aska including large areas of the Kenai Penlnsua, where many Alaskans would like to locate The reason for these withdrawals, as given by Chapman is that the land is being claSsllleo, Io promote orderly development" MT Chapmans con sant use of the orderly probably indicates his desire to put the government into business of coonz ing the Territory.
 We have no objection to the plan of classifying Alaska land but certainly would like the govern ment to keep out of one of the last srongholds or private enterprise pioneering frontier country
 The history of our nation has proven that Am ericans will move into undeveloped country ana develop it. with very little aid from the government lit is when government controls and bureaucratic ideas move in, that the pioneering falters
 The prospect of claiming homesteads Tn Alaska $ wide open space is of the Terrtorys strongest
 lures as far as attracting permanent settlers IS concerned.
 In this one field Alaska offers opportunities that no other land under the American flag can oiler This is the life for the rugged indivdualis and the American who has desire to carve something Vaiuaple out of undeveloped wilderness.
 There is a waiting list for some of the With drawn land on the Renal Peninsula Homesteading in other areas has greatly increased in the past few years.
 We see little for Secretary Chapman constant attempts to direct the settlement ana de- veopment of Alaska public lands
 It would be too bad if Gilda Gray, shmmy queen of the older generation succeeds in her attempt at comeback Things are shaky enough as it is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
(LEM REp0RT5
 ON CONFERENCE
 IN WASHINGTON

Kenneth Clem, educar,onal su- pervisor for the Territorial Depart ment of Education, has sent home report of the activities of the sixth National Citizenship Confer ence which he is attending in Washington, D. c. The conference is sponsored by the Department of Justice and the National Education Association. Starting May 16, it is continuing through May 23.
 Clem is representing the Terri tory at the conference which has delegates from every state in the Union and the two Territories.
 Distinguished speakers who have appeared on the program he said, include Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House of Representatives, Tom Clarke, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and Dr. Thomas A. Van Sant, director of the division of adult education, U. s. Depart ment of Education. !s
 Justice Clark, Clem said, gave an excellent talk on lack of encour- agement by the American people toward naturalization of people who come to the United States from other countries. Dr. Van Sant's theme was Education of Foreign-born for. Citizenship"
 Clem said. that he had enjoyed a luncheon engagement with Earl Intolubhe. Tntolubbe was for sev- eral years superintendent of Wran- gell Institute. apd later worked in the Juneau office of the Alaska Native Service. He is now stationed in Washington.
 He said that he had also been granted time by the Conference to show an Alaska Development Board film on Alaska and was distribu- ting Alaska literature sent him by the Territorial Sportsmen's Asso- citation.
 Following the Washington meet ing, Clem will go to Atlantic City where he will represent the Juneau Rotary Club at a meeting of Ro- tary International from May 27 to 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

T o D AY At 8 pm. - Elks lodge. At 8 pm. = WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Clyde Turner, MacKinnon Apartments.
 May 24 At 10 am. American Legion Aux Hilary starts all-day session work ing on wreaths for Memorial Day. From 10 am. to pm. Warm clothing drive conducted by AW- VS. See news story today's Empire. At noon Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 1:30 pm. = Group 3, League of Women Voters meet at home of Mrs. Frank Metcalf. At 8 pm Coast Guard Wives club meets at home of Mrs. Don- aid Morrison, 7O6 West Tenth St. At pm. - City Council holds weekly meeting. At 8 pm. = Fourth of July com mittee meets in Gold room at Baranof.
 At 8 pm Emblem Club meets in Elks auditorium for final meet ing until Sept 13
 May 25 At p.m.-Commencement exercises cf Juneau High school in high school gym.
 At 8 pm. = Legion of Moose, Mo- 25, meets at Moose Club.
 May 26 At 12:30 pm. - Beta Sigma Phi luncheon in Iris room, Baranof At pm. - Sourdocy Square Dance meeting in parish hall.
 .May,2S sss, At noon = Lions club, Baranof At 8 pm. RebekahE Drill Team practice, IoOF hall. Y At 8 pm American Legion post meets in Dugout. '3 At pm. = WCTU meeting and potluck dinner at Northern Light Presbyterian church. May 29 At noon Rotary Club, Barano1. At 8 pm. l. GOA meeting in parish hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
k00lE AND MOOSE
 WOMEN TO HOLD !
 JOINT MEMORIAL

The Juneau Moose Lodge and the Women of the Moose chapter 439. will hold a joint memorial service next Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Moose lodge rooms, 1t was an- nounced today by Betty Casperson in charge of publicity.
 At the next Women of the Moose meeting June reports are due from child care, ritual, member ship, hospital guild and publicity committees, she said.
 At the last meeting Betty Liddle and Sophie M. Mcurry were ini- tiated for chapter 439 and Bergie A. Smith and Lula M. Davis for Home chapter. Senior Regent Bea- trice Albegoff was in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

him endoff party should that person write his friend letter appreciation while away? A
  much appreciated the thoughtuness xl mail engraved wedding invitation to invited verbally? This sary to me? is always correct to send the engraved invitations even families. ssx8sx4ss.f tsssts writing letter acquaintance who calls you Mrs Marn' should you the letter? SNa&9 9 G8tts8a A. As e 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
Johnston on Limb

Wilson agreed And on the strength of his agreement, John- ston went out on limb at press conference and stated that the President would soon issue this ex- ecutive order, in effect taking big slice out of Wilson's mobilization empire.
 Immediately thereafter, John- ston's legal staff drew up the ex- ecutive order, but nothing hap pened. ~
 Curious, Johnston found that the order was held up by Wilson him.. self, the man who had promised it. Wilson's alibi for the roadblock was that his counsel, Herbert Berg son, and Peyton Ford, Deputy At torney General, were opposed.
 Johnston was burned up. How ever, he didn't go over Wilson's head to the President. Instead, he kept his mouth shut and played ball.
 Meanwhile, Wilson had Sarroun- ded himself with the same type of ioolaters as Harry Truman, some of them about as useful. The Gen. eral Harry Vaughan of the Wilson idolaters is Sidney Weinberg, head of the giant Goldmann-Sachs h. vestment Banking Company, who has been nicknamed head of the Department of Devious Planning" ]"
 Weinberg is a suspicious gentle man who has been in charge of security And one of his operators, apparently shadowing roly-poly Mike Di Sale, the ex-mayor of Toledo now price stabilizer, saw him lunching with Eddie Cheyfitz, former motion picture assistant to Eric Johnston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
Ex-Cornnie

So, out of the clear blue, Wilson called Johnston in Tapping a sheaf of papers in his hand, Wilson glar- ed at Johnston almost as if he were a witness before the House un-Am- erican Activities Committee.
 Erie" he asked, What about this friend of yours. Eddie Chey- fitz? Do you know that he was member of the Communist party?"
 Certainly" replied Johnston, getting his dander up. I've known Eddie Cheyfitz for years. And I know that Il years ago, as rel ative youngster, he was a member of the Communist party. I also know that ever since then he's been most helpful to the FBI in exposing the Communists.
 T know. for example" continued Johnston, getting warmer, That
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

he's fought Commies in Hollywood
 and in labor unions, He has such an excellent record in this respect that he's addressed the army war college on the subject of Commun- ism. He has also outlined the dan gers of Communism in speeches be- fore the U. S.sChamber of Com, meree and the Pennsylvania Man. | ufacturers Association.
 q also know that in 1947, when l Cheyfitz was under attack, Arch
 bishop Karl Alter of Ohio came to his defense. That's what I know about Eddie Cheyfitz.2' Well, Eric, said Wilson, T just
 didn't want to see you hurt by your association with Eddie Chey- lfitz.'
 Johnston told Wilson that he didn't desert his friends when he knew they were right, and left the
 room He had the impression, how ever, that Wilson was trying to frighten him with an indirect Commie smear.
 To this date the executive order promised to Johnston last January
 has not been signed
 Note-Cheyfitz was member of , the labor management committee of Toledo organized by Mike Di Sale, which has done so much to bring harmonious abormanage- ment relations in once strike-ridden Toledo. In recent years Cheyfitz
 has been working for Eric John- ston in the motion picture produc- CTS office in Washington and was instrumental in introducing John lston to aDi Salle.
 Congressman John .Taber of New
 York, who has made many a cut in government spending, recently
 was asked to cut birthday cake for young lady on his office staff. l However, as the New York Re-
 publican arrived for the ceremony,
 he found the honored guest in great | distress. Somebody had loaded the ] cake with 45 candles, considerably in excess of her age.
 I'd like to know who put those
 extra Is candles on this cake" she
 protested.
 "Offhand, I'd say it's the work of
 some Democratic spy" guessed Ta-
 Der. This is clear case of Tru-
 man inflation."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

ts 4 V, committee on civil liberties and tol- erance; Johnston served as czar of the motion picture industry.
 But, despite their vast and varied experience, the two men just don't seem to like each other.
 The feud really began last winter shortly after Johnson was asked by Wilson to leave the motion pie ture industry to take on the head ache-inspiring job of economic sta- bilizer. Johnston consented, pro- vided he was given an executive order by the White House entrust- ing him with power to regulate prices, wages. credit, and other causes of imitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
NO PRICE CONTROL
 FRESH, FROZEN FISH

The Office of Price Stabilization has exempted frozen fish and she'll fish from price control
 Fresh fish and seafood, which are subject to price fluctuations because they are seasonal and per-, ishable, are already exempt from price control under the General Ceiling Price Regulation of January 26.
 OPS officials pointed out that fresh and frozen fish are substan- tially the same, move in the same channels of distribution and are competitive with each other. Having frozen fish under price control and fresh fish exempt has resulted in some dislocation of distribution, OPS said.
 There are at present ample sup plies Of both fresh and frozen fish, 1t was pointed out, and the nor maj relationship between fresh and frozen fish can be restored without material price increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
Daily Lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

ISUSED: Do not Please look and what Please what time it is
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED gkor, A in All as in CORE first syllable.
 OFTEN MSsPEILED: ANY MORE should words, word often
 reserved, modest, bashful demure
 three times and it is yours" Let us vocabulary Todays word: His mind tine a distinguishing of good and evil"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
JIM BROWN TO LEAVE

Jim Brown, representative of the Burns and Company of Canada, Vancouver, B. c. is leaving tomor- row for Vancouver after a two- weeks trip through southeast AL aska. His company carries cheeses, smoked meats, fresh pork and poul- try products. This. was his first Alaska trip and he hopes to return next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
l. DANCING CLASSES

Dorothy Stearns Rolf dancing classes now enrolling. All types in- cluding Ballet, Tap and Eccentric. Teen-Age Ballet Glasses, Boys Ac-
 robatic, Social Dancing. Phone Blue 163. 817-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
NOTE WITHOUT COMMENT

Whenever some deplorable thing like the basket ball fixes happens in the United States the Soviet press promptly edtoralizes that this proves American decadence.
 Moscows Pravda has just disclosed that BeK Bayev director of the Kazakhtan Institute of Physical Culture attempted to get the players of the Alma Alta soccer team to throw the Central Asiatc cham ponShip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
MAY 23, 1881

decorations the store
 in building this believed be the and only business place with reehand ned embellishments ceilings The undertaking ,d months interior decorator of this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
,ONE WAY OUT

private tax and business-law organization in Chicago estimates the average man now 29 years old will pay TOO in taxes by the time he's 65. Of course there's an easy way to beat the game just refuse to- make any money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

The U announced completion of three trails vicinity Harold Smith said that the trail in
 
 the northwest face of Mendenhal Glacier Recession of the glacier second mile onesites there a Creek Dam which has been extended to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
MAKE POPPY WREATHs

Legion Auxiliary. members and volunteer workers will make wreaths & sprays in Dugout, Thursday from 10 am. to midnight. 817-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
LOOK and LEARN %y. %9y c. GORDON

did the fto bring home the bacon originate? S generally used? is corresponding England American
  S a type? s translation of "ersatz"? ANSWERS:
 be after greased pig, the bringing home the bacon" Insulation. Kings of kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

An astronomer says several of the other boi'i planets are trying to communicate with us earthhgs' Mavbe they want to tell us slips are showing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

Whatever became of all those recipes Tor making husband pleasing dishes from the cheaper cuts oi meat?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
More Land Withdrawals

Fairbanks News-Miner) Secretary Chapman has appeared before Con- gressonal committee to request that he be gwen the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH = : $: : :::: :: ]: : !: 5; $: $: ::: ::: ]:
 WorSllipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

Joe L. Chase of Seattle is stop- ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
FROM PELICAN

Mike Goodman from Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

heavy and 103 aboard the Prn Alice dsembarkng her L McCan H. Richardson, J. A Williams E. Golch John Creagh Mrs. B. Sepetic and two children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

Weather: High, 54; low, 46; fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

Pupils giving their recital at the Presbyterian Win Shirley Herbert Mclean Bce Howard Ger adne Wnhers Kathleen Carlson Esther Margaret Hanson Rachael Bock Torkeson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

T O D A Y At 8 pm. - Elks lodge. At 8 pm. - WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Clyde Turner, MacKinnon Apartments.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

perfect for highlighting your out side decorations.
 Be careful to check all wires and connections. Don't take chances. And be sure you buy fameproof crepe paper for all your inside decorations. For lighting your tree buy sets of lights that are multiple-wired so that each bulb burns independently of the oth- CTS. Thus, a defective bulb can be detected immediately. Since
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
Aviofion Safef'y Discussions
D. M. Gretzer
 for


 for
 The Office of Aviation Safety Ground Control in Strong Winds
 (Conclu5ed)
 Not one of the previous dis cuSsionS was based upon the use of brakes. Brakes are a valuable assistance, but they are not a means, in themselves, of accom- plishing any of the required ma neuvering on the ground.
 Use of Brakes
 Unless the pilot confines the use of brakes to mild assistance to natural forces, he will be mis- using them. The most common misuse is that of trying to turn from an upWind heading to doWnWild heading. Starting from a standstill, or with too little forward speed, the pilot applies power and braking action on one wheel. Here is a paradox. Brakes are used to stop, and power is used to go ahead One is fighting the other. The fight usually winds up in draw, with the airplane standing on it's nose. Summary
 Taxing into the wind. Taxi with the tail hign, or very slow " with the stick forward.
 Taxiing crossWind. Taxi tail high, if no brakes are used; use full ailcron to ke1p the u2Wind wing down. If brakes are used to assist in holding a larger an gular heading from the wind, keep the elevators neutral, ailcr- Ons over, and be ready to raise the tail if gust lifts the wing
 Taxing dowrwind. Taxi with elevators down, use allerOnS to help steering, moving the stick, or turning the wheel in the di- rectiOn of the desired turn. (Right turn, right stick; left turn, left stick If 1t WeathercOckS so that large power application and braking action are required, let it come around upWind and make a normal turn back.
 Turning from upwind 10 down. wind. Use momentum of air plane from it's forward speed to produce a groundlooping force to counteract Weathcrcocklng. Use full aileron control to keep outside wind down. If the turn is started with the tail up, the tail should be brought down be fore the halfway point is reached. The turn should not be forced. If the airplane gets only part way around and the turn dampenS out, 1t should be brought back to an upWind head ing, otherwise it may turn over.
 Turning from downwind 10 up wind. Both the groundlooping force and the WCathercOcking force combine to produce ViO- lent turn upWind if care is not used. The turn should start with minimum speed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

spotlight in front of a w co q e n reindeer romp- ing across your lawn. This will not only light up the reindeer but also create a very inte resting sha- dow in the back ground. Sylvan ia's 150-Watt Par on 1T.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

MT. and rMs. Emil Gundorson are parents of daughter born in Seward General Hospital on December 2. The little girl weighed seven pounds 12 ounces. She was named Paula Mae.
 Little Paula will return with her parents to their home at Pauloss Harbor, on Sanak Island in the Alcutian Chain.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs John Dec in Seward General Hospital November 30. She weighed seven pounds at birth. Her name is Sheila.
 MT. and Mrs. Dec are Seward residents
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

marks the third anniversary of the adopon Declaration Rights the United ton General Assembly, This document completed after thought the highest ideals aspirations of the human family The work minds the Declaration pines the experience morals laws aims and beliefs of differ universal recognition these rights
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
g@gxw%WGKMzxGgW%@GggSmEwg Light Up Your ChriStmCS
 Both Inside and Outside

have lots of fun devsg Christmas decorations that will light holiday coorfuy but nexpensvy both inside outside house. And to against dull and hazardous Christmas Jan Reynolds Home Lighting Consant Syvana Electric Products a
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

the lighting is the focal point of your entire tree decorating, take painstaking care in the placement
 of the lights in relation to your other decorations. A little ingen- uity will produce real eye-catch- ing fashioned Christmas tree.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

Try to Keep your outside dec-' orations simple. Too many lights will spoil the effect. One simple but effective idea is to place a
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

Radio Cab means Better Cab ITS NORTHERN CAB
 Main s4 CT Main $
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
NEW OCCUPATIONS
ORDER BANS
CHILD EMPLOYMENT

Seattle / lpiuyment nj children
under Is in certain occupations in
connection with mining, other than
coal. is illegal under a new hazar-
dou, occupation, order issued by
Secretary Of Labor Maurice J. Tobin,
which became effective today.
The restrictions and the occupa-
iion> covered BY the new order were
explained here today by Walter ].
Ncuhcrt. field office supervisor Tor
the wage md hour and Public Con
tracts Divisions, I. 5. Department
d Labor, i'll Washington and Mont
ana.
The coal mining industry is cov-
cred ~ a hazardou, occupations
order which has been i'll effect since
September |. 1910 Ncubcrt said at
lis Headquarters, 4H Federal Office
Building The jobs in other types
O. mining which are banned by this
new rceulation-llazardous Occupa-
lions Order No. 9-include
".All work performed above or be-
low ground in underground or open
cut mines and quarrics, clay pits
and sand and gravel operations at
or about placer mining operations !,
drcdginp operations iot clay, sand
Ut gravel. IT bore hole mining opera
items iii or about all metal mills.
washer plants Of grinding mill, re
ducinc the bulk Of extracted minerals
and at or about any other crushing
grinding, screening, sizing. Washing
or cleaning operation pcrior led upon
extracted minerals except where such
operations ire performed a, q part
III a manufacturing process
Certain non hazardous orcupa
tions are specifically excluded from
the order, such as work in oiiicc,.
maintenance and repair shops. ware
Ii uses and laboratories. and survey
ling. rod repair and maintcnan {
work, and general cleanup wurk
ii ,a.h i, performed on the surface
Where higher standards 81 en-
aloymcut are sci BY other Federal,
State or municipal laws. such higher
Standards must &c followed
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
Public Health in
Montana

The Governors Interim Commit
tee on Mental Health met IN Helena
Ian eth Tor discussion and action
ou the program On which it has been
working SINCE June, 1850, and heard
Governor Eonner announce that the
committee members would receive
letters Of appointment as a perman-
ent body to study mental health con
ditipns and complete II AIMS OF
presenting a ten year survey 81 these
problem, 70 The citizens OF the state
Important and significant were
tire following actions q the com
iillitCC.