davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
MORE CUTS IN
SCARCE METALS
ARE PREDICTED

WASHINGTON Up Produc-
ton officials have predicted new
cuts ordered in civilian use of
scarce metals after Jan. / repre-
sent the worst that will befall in
dustry and consumers.
The National Production Au-
thority (NPA) has announced
the auto-truck industry viii be
allotted only so per cent of the
steel plate needed to meet sche-
duled production of $4,000 cars
and 24,000 trucks during January
February and March.
This could mean an ultimate
rise in price ceilings on cars and
trucks. NPA Administrator. Man
ly Fleischmann asked the industry
to make up the plate shortage
by using a more expensive but
less critical form called CONVEX
sion steel"
NPA also announced manufac-
turers of less essential" con-
sumner goods will get an average
of only 10 per cent of copper, 20
per cent of aluminium and so per
cent of steel, as compared with
their pre- Korea usage.
On this list of drastically cur
tailed items are sporting goods,
lamps, venetian blinds, springs
and mattresses, dolls, toys and
games, cigarette lighters, Christ
mas decorations, umbrellas, jewel
~, signs and advertising displays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
answer 70 Question No. 2:
The World Today

WASHINGTON, : (AP) Nov the
Russians are indignant. They're
complaining this country is play
ing dirty pool.
It goes back to a phrase tucked
away in bill passed by Congress
which the Russians took more
than a month to discover
In September the House was
debating the mutual security Dill
to give ST 7,500,000,000 (B) in arms
and supplies to our allies.
Up stepped Rep. Charles Kers-
aen, Wisconsin Republican, with a
few ideas he wanted added to the
bill.
If able-bodied men escaped
from the iron curtain countries,
he wanted some of the money used
to form them into military units
which some day might be able to
fight for the liberation of their
homeland.
And he said, further. that some
of the money could be used in
helping underground organizations
in countries behind the curtain
The other members of the
house seemed so captivated by
the notion of setting up military
units of escapes, that they spent
all their time talking about that.
Except for Kersten's own brief
explanation, not a word was said
about creating or helping under
ground groups inside the iron
curtain. Nevertheless, the bill as
passed by Congress and signed
into law in October says:
Some of the money should be
used, whenever the APresident
thinks it's worthwhile, for arming
escapes &C. for other purposes
That. little phrase-"or other pur-
poses" lis as wide as the sky.
1t would certainly cover-any-
time the President chose-Kers-
tens brief mention of helping
undergrounds behind the curtain.
In fact, it's wide enough to cover
almost anything.
This week the Russians started
screaming. They charged the act
was intended to finance "subver-
sive activity and sabotage" in
Russia and other iron curtain
countries. They want congress to
repeal the act, and have carried
their complaint to the United
Nations.
This Russian indignation,
good example of how the shoe on
the other foot feels, must have
amused the American diplomats
since the Communist party in
every country is an underground
So if this country poured some
into undergrounds behind
the curtain it would only be re-
versing the deal a little. But the
state department kept a straight
face. It said:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

surgery, or simple corrective de-
vices. Extensive research is
under way to try to discover
the cause or causes of polio.
Until more is known, the best
hope of avoiding it lies in main
tanning good general health.
Answer to Question No. 3:
Some 10 per cent of the body
weight is salt water. We become
thirsty when we lose enough
water through sweat. excretions,
or evaporation to upset the
water salt balance, according to
one theory. Another view Is that
the thirst sensation results from
drying Of the mucous membrane
of the throat.
Copyright 1851 by Health Informa-
tion Foundationl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
SOLDIER GIVES ADDRESS

Pfc. Cecil E. Tatman, who has
been in Korea since February 13,
1851, has sent his address to his
wife, asking that friends write
to him. Mail will reach him at
the following address, Pfc. Cecil
E. Tatman, U. s. 52142059, 703rd
Ord, NJ. Co, Bird Inf Div. c/o
p. M. San Francisco, California.
Mrs. Tatman and her two
months-old son, Master Dennis,
are residing with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Feeley, II Stewart
Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

Tt is q disease of the nervous
system that often strikes in the
early twenties. Its cause is a
medical mystery, and there is no
known cure. A new organiza-
ton, the National Multiple
ScIerosis Society, is however
sponsoring number of research
programs in an effort to unlock
the secrets of the disease.
Answer TO Question No. 2:
About half the cases recover
without any crippling after eff
fects. One patient in four is left
with paralysis that requires pro-
longed medical care. Others have
slight after effects that can be
helped by physical therapy,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
Chorus To Sinq
At MarysvilIe

The Madisonaires, county mems
chorus, will be presented in a
public concert in Marysville Tues
day night Dec. 4. The concert is
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
that city.
The Mt. Sterling Mothers Club
will sponsor the Madisonaires in
another concert at Mt. Sterling
the night of Wednesday. Dec. II
for the benefit of the Mt. Ster-
ling kindergarten.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature pu regalarly and aU be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service is FREE
copy by Friday for taking place The folon0 wcek
Copy submitted before Friday adinc Thank You
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Home Builders Class Presbyterian Church. home D. M
Mustard Summerford Pike.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %
London Garden Club meeting Club House. p. m.
Spaghetti supper Grange Hail. Jefferson sponsored
by St Simon & Judes Church
MONDAY, DECEMBER
Madison OSU Alumni dinner Presbyterian Church 7:30
WSCS Methodist Church, at church at r.
TUESDAY DECEMBER 4
Guild Presbyterian County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

One of their
spokesnen is
Herbert Barchoff
36-year-old vice
president of the
Eastern B a S S
and Copper Co,
a metals ware
house and pro-
firm.
'T h e small
businessman to-
day is bewilder-
ed by restrict
tions on the use
OF basic metals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

However, he said, if he happens
to be away from home he need
MT return: he may register at
the nearest local board conven-
lent to him and the record will
be sent to the office having juris-
diction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
SMALL BUSINESS is
CRY!NG--- -"HELP!"
BY Hal Boyle

6y Hat ooyte
NEW YORK-tPl-Small busi-
ness is crying help" again.
The plight of the small busin-
essmen has aroused much SYM
pathy. But the small businessmen
themselves would like less sym
pathy-and more orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
NO KOREAN pR0p05AL5
 FOR PEACE
That is What Truman Says;
 No Comment, he Re- plies 10 Many Questions

WASHINGTON, June 21 tR- President Truman today discounted rumors of Korean peace proposals.
 He told news conference ques- tioner that no peace proposition had been taken up with him by the United Nations. He added he be- lieved a thing of this kind would come to him if any action were con- templated
 MT Truman had very little news at his first press-radio conference in two weeks.
 "No Comment"
 He fired mo comment" replies in quick succession to questions re- garding Iranian oil, congressiona committee actions in .toning down his imitation control proposals, ano Senate votes cutting 10 per cent from requested appropriations for Federal personnel.
 He said control and appropriation bills are still in the formative stage and he will withhold comment un- til they are passed.
 Politics
 He also declined to throw any light on his 1852 political inten- tions or to mix again in the Mac Arthur controversy.
 A reporter asked if Jonathan Dan iels, Raleigh, N C., publisher and Democratic National committeeman, had shown anything more than sharp reportorial instinct in pre- dicing at the White House Monday that MT. Truman would run again next year.
 The President, grinning broadly, replied the reporter had stated the case exactly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
NO STRIKE CANADIAN N } !!
 }. 5. LINES

VANCOUVER, B. O., June 21 -tR The Seafarers International Union tAFL) withdrew a strike notice last night after three steamship com. panles serving the upper Britisf Columbia coast made an undis- closed wage offer.
 [ Some 300 seamen on 22fships were to have gone on strike at midnight tomorrow night to support demands for an additional s30 month above the basic deckhand pay of $153.
 Federal Conciliator c. R. Currle revealed the unions decision to with draw the strike notice "as result of further offer by the companies concerned" the Canadian Pacific Canadian National and Union lines.
 The union posted the strike notice after the seamen had rejected the companies offer to increase wages S13.87 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
NAVY PLANE
 CRASHES IN
 PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, June 21, R = A Navy patrol plane crashed in a Puget Sound mud flat north of here at II am. PDT q pm. EST) today Three hours later the 18th Naval District reported There are some dead and injured"
 The exact number of casualties was not yet known because of the difficulty in reaching the crash scene. An unusually low tide ham, pered rescue efforts.
 The plane. PB-4Y2 four-eng- ined "privateer. carried t crew Of 10. All of the men were believed tc be Naval Reservists recalled to ac- tive duty.
 The plane and it's crew were based at the Sand Point Naval Ali Station in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
ALLIED
 PATROLS
 ON MOVE ]! ssssS 1asfs
Make Advances on West ern Korean Front; Red
 Offensive Prediefed
By Associated Press

Allied patrols roamed far beyond their lines today on the Western front. where officers predicted the Reds would launch a limited of- fensive" by Monday, first annivers- ary of the Korean war.
 United Nations patrols twice en- tered Kaesong, 25 miles northwest of Seoul on the main highway to Pyonggang, capital of Communist North Korea. A thousand Reds in the hills made no move to intervene
 This is the most westward push of Allied units since Reds swept across Parallel 38 in the April s22 ,offen- sive. W
 Three other UNI patrols reached to within four miles of Pyonggang pumping into Chinese outposts Powerful Chinese forces were re- ported grouping behind these out posts north of Pyonggang, northern tip of the iron triangle. Pyonggang is o2 miles southeast of Pyongyang
 Air Attacks Off
 All along the quiet front UN scouts probed for Red strength.
 Rain clouds forming over Korea cut air attacks down to the lowest figure this month. The Fifth Air Force reported only 186 sorties, most of them in the early morning dark ness before storm clouds blanketed the country.
 For the first time in five days no Communist warplanes were aloft.
 In the first four days this week the Reds roared across the Yalu river from Manchuria into flaming battles in the North Korean skies.
 Far East Air Forces (FEAF an- nounced three Allied planes were lost in these fights. An American Sabre jet and Mustang fighter were shot down. Another Sabre jet was missing.
 FEAT revised Red losses down. ward, the corrected total listed 24 Communist aircraft destroyed ol damaged, instead of 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
STATE DEPT.
 CRITICIZED
 BY HURLEY
Alleges Attempt Made to Dispdrdge. Him; YdIfa
 Pad "CowardIy'

|, WASHINGTON, June 21 IF Patrick J. Hurley accused the State Department today of making "a de- liberate attempt to disparage me" in its 1949 white paper' on China.
 Hurley, World War II ambassador to China. was testifying for the sec- ,ond day at the Senate inquiry into Far Eastern policy generally and the dismissal of Gen. Macarthur.
 Much of the questioning, as on the first day, turned toward the Yalta agreement.
 Senator Wiley brought out that one of those who attended the Yal- ta conference was Alger Hiss, a State Department official since jailed for perjury. Hiss was convicted of lying when he swore he did not give U. s. secrets to a pre-war Communist spy ring.
 as. @s bss'Cowardly" Pact ''.' Wiley noted that Hurley, in his testimony yesterday. had bitterly denounced the 1945 Yalta agreement as an immoral and cowardly"" pact which he said amounted to appease- ment of Communism. Wiley then questioned Hurley as to who'wer the prime actors in that great drama" at Yalta which so changed sthe world?" Hurley replied he was not at Yalta, but there are number of witnesses who were
 Well" said Wiley, Hiss was at Yalta, wasn't he?" Hurley. Yes. sir, Hiss was at Yalta."
 Wiley: Do you suggest that we subpoena Hiss?"
 Hurley: Well I am afraid that there is a certain provision that enables a man to be relieved from testifying against himself, and l think, I don't believe you could get MT. Hiss to tell you the facts about Yalta" tst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON 1881. py Bell Syndicate. Inc

WASHINGTON. = The ladies of the air force are getting more and more wrathy over Jacqueline Coch- rams report that the WAYS aren't glamorous or shapely. Miss Cochran who is the wife of Wall Street fin ancier Floyd Odlum. but who oper- ates a cosmetic business on her own. has submitted confidential report to air force chief Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, describing the WAYS as "tattered," "bedraggled" and even "cross-eye
 To say that this has the ladies of the air force in a hair-pulling mood is putting it mildly. They have retaliated by calling Miss Cochran "Stonewall Jacky," and even go so far as to suggest that since her husband, as head of Con- solidated-Vultee. manufactures the B-36, Miss Cochran should not have been called into the air force even for consultation.
 Stuart Symington, when Secre-
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
Ship Movements

Chilcotin from Vancouver in port with tour party.
 Princess Kathleen from Vancou- yer due Saturday afternoon.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Tuesday. Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive from Skagway at 6 am. Friday sailing south at g am. Baranof from west scheduled to arrive sometime Sunday pm. south- bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 21 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2i4. American Can no. American Tel and Tel. l54. Ana conda 40A. Douglas Aircraft 46h, General Electric 54ss. General Mot ors 481s. Goodyear 79A, Kennecott 75. Libby. McNeill and Libby 89s Northern Pacific Al, Standard Oil of California 454s, Twentieth Century Fox 18. U. S. Steel 40. Pound s2.S0, Canadian Exchange 93.75.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 250.43. rails 1855, utili- ties 42.63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
ARMY QUOTA ONLY HALF
 RAISED E REPORT


 Over half of the funds necessary to support the work of the Salva- ton Army in Juneau for the next year have been raised so far in the annual campaign for funds, accord ing to R. M. Ackervick, campaign chairman. He said this morning that s3.20617 had been received as of yesterday.
 Many workers have not yet re- ported in to campaign headquarters and others have not yet sent in their contributions.
 Contributions may be mailed to Don Skuse, treasurer, the Salvation Army, Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
EIGHT CARRIED ON
 ELLIS AIRLInE5

Eight passengers travelled on the Ellis Airlines Thursday flight witn two travelling on interport.
 From Wrangell: Mabel Harrison.
 From Petersburg: Fred Lewis, H' Newton.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. Reiderer, Milo Taber, Charles Mountjoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
TRUMAN CREATES STRATEGY BOARD;
 NAMES GRAY HEAD

 4 WASHINGTON. June 21 --iR- President Truman created a cold war strategy board and named Cor don Gray it's director at S16,000 a year.
 The President said the purpose of the new organization will be to pro- vide flor the more effective plan ming, coordination and conduct, within the framework of approved national policies. of psychological operations"
 Other members will be James E. Webb, undersecretary of state Rob- ert A. Lovett, deputy secretary of defense, and It. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, director of central intelli- gence.
 Gray has obtained a leave of ab- sence as president of the University of North Carolina to take the job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
SEATTLE C
 TOUR PARTY
 MAYBE OFF
Longshoremen Stop Load ing of freighter Alaska
 Military Supplies


 SEATTLE. June 2l --tR-- Long shoremen stopped loading Army construction cargo aboard the Alas ka motor vessel Square Sinnet last night after pickets from the strik- ing American Radio Association (CIO) appeared at the dock,
 The pickets said the longshoremen took one look at the picket line and left" It was the first tieup of Army cargo since the West coast maritime labor disputes started last Saturday.
 Spokesmen for the radiomen said the vessel was picketed because the Alaska Steamship Cimpany had not obtained a clearance from the spe- cial government board set up in Washington. D. c.
 Carl Lundquist. port agent for the union, said the clearances are necessary for all ships not operated directly by the Military Sea Trans portation service.
 A steamship company official said an application for clearance of the Square Sinnet had been forwarded to the board but no immediate answer was received.
 The Square Sinnet was to have loaded 4,000 tons of material for Army construction in the Anchor age and Fairbanks areas of Alaska.
 co Tour Party Maybe Off Chamber of commerce members may not Dc able t6 Sail on their annual goodwill tour to Alaska to- morrow afternoon.
 This morning longshoremen were loading the Aleutian. scheduled to sail tomorrow with some PTS pas- sengers, including the chambers goodwill delegates.
 However, the Alaska Steamship Go. vessel may be picketed later, Lundquist said.
 Tn any event. if there is not a settlement of our dispute with the shippers, the Aleutian will not be permitted to sail" Lundquist added.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l. -A- Federal Conciliator Omar Hoskins. still wearily seeking settlement of the strike. scheduled another meet ing with shipowners today.
 Hoskins, dog tired after almost l2 hours of fruitless negotiating with the two factions, met separately with the radiomen late yesterday.
 Joint negotiations collapsed com pletely earlier when the radiomen walked out of the meeting.
 They have tied up some 20 non- military vessels in Pacific coast ports in demand for $63 monthly wage increase that would put them on par with second mates. They now earn an average of $352 month.
 Back Where Started
 We are back where we started Vice President Philip O'Rourke of the radiomen said after the joint session collapsed. The strike will continue.
 After sitting up with them all night and all morning, we came back, and they gave us nothing"
 The shipowners blamed the radio men for the breakdown. The Pacific Maritime Association, representing employers. said it offered the radioA men an 8 per cent wage increase and the adjustment of certain fringe issues but asked the ARA to hold it's demand for a 40-hour week in abeyance.
 Also, the employers said. they re- quested the ARA to extend it's con- tract as the CIO Marine Engineers and the Independent Marine Fire men have done. Contracts for each of the three unions expired June l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
HAWAIIAN5 BRING FLOWERS AND SONG
 ON ALASKA TRIP

From the moment of their arriv- al by Pan American clipper We'd nesday afternoon, the members Of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce tour won the hearts of the Juneau people who met them at the air port, met them later at cocktails on the Baranof terrace, joined them at dinner in the Gold Room and for entertainment later in the Bub- ble Room.
 Everyone of the party was born in Hawaii-except the cruise dir ector, w. w. Cruse Col. F. L. Tur- ner, president of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce is second generation Hawaiian.
 Six of the women in the party are teachers.
 They are all gracious, friendly guests.
 In Hawaiian Costumes
 For the evenings entertainment at the Baranof, many of the women in the party wore native Hawaiian costumes, the holoku, holomuumuu and muumu, and half a dozen of them led by Mrs. William (Rosa- line) Stephenson sang Hawaiian songs and attractive Miss Alberta Ahin, a University of Hawaii stu dent danced a hulu.
 The meeting in the Terrace room established the feeling of the eve- ming. Orchids, dozens of them, were given to the Juneauites present, and decorated the tables for the banquet.
 Juneau Chamber of Commerce President Herbert Rowland presi- ded at the banquet, introduced the speakers and expressed the feelings of all of the Juneau people present when he mentioned the infectious good will, the flowers and songs they brought to Juneau. Governor Ernest Gruening, who with Mrs. Gruening had met the travellers at the airport. greeted them again at the banquet.
 The Aloha Spirit } A frequent visitor in Hawaii, the governor told of the warmth and fond affection he felt for the Is- lands and said that they were con- tributing something the world sore- ly needs-"The Aloha spirit"
 "The Hawaiians have made of the aloha spirit a living thing" he said. Mayor Waino Hendrickson pre- sented. he said, "the key to our hearts" to Col. Turner.
 To add a welcome from a pioneer -or sourdough-Charles W. Carter, chairman of the Juneau c of c tourist committee told of his early experiences as a mule skinner" in the north.
 Col. Turner presented orchid leis to Mrs. Gruening, Mrs. Hendrick- son, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. E. J. O'Bri- en and asked Gov. Gruening to give one to Mrs. Doris Barnes, member of the House of Representatives and visitor in Juneau from her home in Wrangell. Another was presented to Fred Dunn, Pan Am erican manager, to give to Mrs. Dunn.
 It was Fred Dunn who, said, Herb Rowland and I were trying to figure someway to sell Alaska to you people from Hawaii, and here you are selling us Hawaii
 Col. Turner said that the Hawai- ians had found their trip north magnificent.
 He is an enthusiastic supporter of statehood for Hawaii.
 (COnttnued on Page E!ght)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
FROM FAIRBANKS

Gerald R. MacCarty with the Arctic Research Laboratory at Fair banks is stopping at the Baranoi Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
FROM ANCHORAGE

Juanita Underwood of the Alaska
 Broadcasting Go. from Anchorage | is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
LIBBY MAN HERE

R. c. Wood of Libby, McNeill and Libby, from Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
FINED S35

George Williams, lcnsshoreman,
 was fined S35 in City Magistrates
 court yesterday on charge Of giv- ing liquor to minor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
ONTARIO VISITOR

George Bander of Kitchener, On- tario is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
MICHELSON HERE

Eino Nicholson who is with the Department of Labor is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
WYOMING yISITOR

Criss A. Morgan of the Husky Oil Co. from Cody. Wyo. is regis tered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending $40 o'clock this morning
 In Juneau - Maximum, } 53; minimum, AT.
 At Airport - Maximum, 56; minimum, Al.
 F o R E C A s T Considerable cloudiness to- night and Friday. Low tenn
 perature tonight around 46.
 } High Friday near 59 deg. P R E CIP.IT TION Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau - Trace:
 Since June 1 - 5.33 inches; } Since July = 77.52 inches. } At Airport = Trace:
 Since June 1 = 3.27 inches; } Since July = 44.68 inches.