davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
II. ). Intends 10 Deal
with laps as Equals
In Peace Treaty Talks
BY the Associated Press

The United States intends to
deal with Japan on a basis of
equality in peace treaty talks to
be opened in Tokyo late this week.
Responsible officials said today
that John Foster Dulles, the
American negotiator, will seek the
views of Japanese leaders to the
fullest extent and will consider
their government not only as an
interested but also as a fully re-
sponsible party to the negotia-
tions.
Mr.. Dulles planned to leave for
Tokyo by plane this afternoon,
taking with him a group of State
and Defense Department advisers.
President Truman has given
Mr.. Dulles, Republican adviser in
the State Department, the rank
of Ambassador and has directed
him to get a peace treaty in force
as rapidly as possible.
Pact Expected This Year.
Some experts believe that since
Russia almost certainly will not
cooperate, and since the United
States will not consider talking
on this issue with Red China, a
time-consuming peace conference
can be dispensed with and a
treaty may be put into force well
before the year ends.
Determination to treat Japan
as a f1rst-class power as fully and
rapidly as possible is shown here
in several ways:
l. The United States wants
Japan to share with victor ma
tions the task of working out the
peace treaty. United States Of
f1cials believe that a dictated
peace treaty would create resent
ment and trouble while a nego-
tiated and agreed treaty may be-
come the sound basis Of Japanese
Western relations for many years.
No Restrictions Planned.
2. Mr.. Dulles has put forward
and the United States intends to
strive for a pact containing no
restrictions on Japan's future
conduct.
3. The United States intends to
press for Japanese membership
in the United Nations just as
soon as the country has gained
it's independence.
4. In his talks in Tokyo Mr..
Dulles will treat the vital problem
of Japanese security against Com
munist power in Asia as a matter
to be worked out comparatively.
Mr.. Dulles has decided not to
seek fixed. long-term base rights
for American troops but to pro-
pose some more general security
pact which would give the United
States the use Of facilities in ia
pan much as it uses defense IA
cilities in Britain. for example.
The biggest unsolved problem
which Mr.. Dulles faces arises
from the United States desire not
to attach strings to Japan's fu-
ture sovereignty. Australia and
New Zealand. among countries di-
rectly interested in Far Eastern
problems and cooperating on the
treaty development, want some
kind of security against a re-
surgence of Japanese military
power.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
FACE COVERED
WITH PlMPLEs

Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla,
writes: "For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
an external condition. | decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for three weeks was greatly
relieved; and now the pimples are en-.
tirely gone" Cuticura may help you too!
Buy Cuticura at your druggist today
Evening star., 1951-01-22
PeripheroI Vision Important

PITTSBURGH. - Peripheral
vision-what you see out of the
corners Of your eyes-is important
to your safety. It can be checked
accurately and corrected by eye
doctors.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

A west pocket" television set
built by a Worcester Park, Eng
land, boy shows an inch-square
picture.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Free use Of waterfalls to pro-
duce> power will be offered to for
eign capital by Panama.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Savannah had to call off its bi,
Evening star., 1951-12-28
u. 5. Court UphoIds
Ruling Against ITU in
Long Chicago Strike
By the Assoeloted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. ga National
Labor Relations Board ruling that
the AFL International Typo
graphical Union and its Chicago
Local Is violated the Taft-Hart-
ley Law was upheld yesterday by
the United States Court of Ap-
pealS.
The NLRB ruling was in con-
nection with the long strike of
Local Is against five major Chi
cago daily newspapers. The strike
lasted % months and ended in
September. 1949. The newspapers
continued publishing with sub
stltute methods during the strike
OF about $500 printers.
Strategy Was Outlawed.
The ITU was found guilty by
the NLRB in October, 1949, of
setting up bargaining strategy"
which tried to impose closed shop
conditions in the newspaper pub
fishing industry. The board pc
titioned the court last January
Tor enforcement of it's order
against the ITU, as NLRB orders
must be backed by court DEGREES
to be enforceable.
The appeals court also held that
the NLRB erred in dismissing a
charge against the union of fail
ing TO bargain in good faith.
The court rulings were on four
separate petitions, two against the
NLRB by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the
Printing Industry of America, Inc.
and two by the NLRB against the
TTU and the Chicago local.
Taft Hartley Law Cited.
There was no comment imme-
diately from union officials on the
rulings.
The publishers groups charged
IN l947 the unions were attempt
ing to continue closed shop con-
ditions in new contracts in vio-
lation of the Taft Hartley law.
The strike against the FIVE
dailieS, the Tribune, Daily News, !
Herald-American, Sum Times and
the Journal of Commerce, began !
after the publishers refused to
grant pay increases to printers
without a contract.
The strike ended with the print
ers accepting a $40 weekly pay
boost and the unions agreeing to
abide by the Taft-Hartley law.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Fascist Name for Paper
Brings Conviction 10 Italian
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILAN, Italy. Dec. 28-Vito
GILBERT. an Italian journalist,
yesterday was given a suspended
sentence of six months for trying
to publish new paper with the
same name as Mussolini's old
"Popolo d'Italia."
The paper, which Gilbert filed
an application to publish, would
have been called III Nuovo Popclo
d'Italia" 1t was never published.
but GILBERT was tried on charges
Of apology for Fascism."
A weekly with the same name
Is published in Rome-but it is
printed commercially by a Com
muniSt printing plant.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Death Probed as Baby Girl
Is Found in PAPER Baq

Police are investigating the
death of a newborn girl baby,
found dead yesterday in a paper
bag in the rear of 622 M street
NV.
DR.. Richard Rosenberg, deputy
coroner, said an autopsy showed
the baby died as a result of lack
of post natal care and exposure.
He said the baby was about or
2 days old and he could not tell
whether the baby was white or
colored.
The baby was found by Curtis
Locks, 80. colored, of 462 K street
NV, police said.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Limited Quantities! All Sales Final! No Phone Orders!
Merchandise Sale at Downtown Store Only 9th Eye Sts
HUNDREDS NUMEROUS LIST
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

Mohooony corner bookcase; hos 3 shelves;
fits snuob in corner
kneehoe desk, grey wnlnut; hos roony drow-
ers and file drower
French walnut lamp tobIes; beautifully corved;
inioid top
Mohooony console toble; extends to scot Z
Mohooony drum toble; genuine red leather top
Mahogany record cobinet;' sotin finish; plenty
of room for record otbunns s-
Modern cockton tobe; lined oak with bross
trim; ortistcoIIy designed d
End tobes; beautifully finished in rohooony
Evening star., 1951-12-28

king Of the cowboys. followed by
Gene Autry. Among British ex-
hibitors, Alec Guinness got the
top English award. Bob Hope was
tops internationally, while Wayne
was the favorite cowboy of the
English.
The New York critics judged
Ella Kazan as the best director
for work on "Streetcar." and Wv
len Leigh as the best actress for
her role in the film. Runner up
to her was Shelley Winters in "A
Place in the Sun"
The best acting job was consid-
cred done by Arthur Kennedy AS
Evening star., 1951-12-28
tStreetcor Named Desire Film Wins Top New York onors

ago would up second place, and il,
their case, te1evision must rate an
assist. Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis were known only to night
club audience before the Nation
saw them on TV.
In third place was Betty Cradle,
unhurt by an eight-month sus-
pension by her studio. Abbott and
Costello were fourth, followed in
order by such old favorites as Bing
Crosby, Bob Hope, Randolph Scott
and Gary Cooper. In ninth place
was another newcomer, Doris Day.
Roy Rogers was again voted
Evening star., 1951-12-28

the blind veteran in Bright Vic.
tory with Marion Brando second
for his part in "Streetcar."
A close second to "Streetcar'
was "The River" the final ballot
ing on the two pictures going to
Z for the former.
The critics thought the Italian
made Miracle in Milan" the best
foreign film. with Japan's "Rasho-
mon" second.
The selections were by Is critics
representing nine New York daily
newspapers. Later scrolls will be
awarded the winners.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Baltimore Police viii 6ef More Paw, More Days OFF
ey the ksseeieied Press

by the Assoeinfed Press
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2S.-The
city's policemen are going to get
$400 more in pay and IL addi-
tional days off next year.
Police Commissioner Beverly
Ober announced the. new regula-
tions, based on authorizations
enacted by the General Assembly
and pay increases voted by the
Baltimore City Council.
The department also is to be
increased by 225 patrolmen.
Policemen have been getting SO
days off a year. Next year they
will get 81. The General Assem-
Evening star., 1951-12-28
By the Assecio,ed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-New
York critics have picked "a
Streetcar Named Desire" as the
best movie for 1851. And theater
men have selected rugged John
Wayne as the. top boxoffce star
for the second successive year.
In the opinion of the New York
critics. "Streetcar" also rated
No. l for the best direction,
best actress performance and the
second best actors job.
Wayne, currently the movies
most manly hero. captured the
top spot in the Motion Picture
Herald's 1851 poll of theatermen.
Two. zanies who were voted
Stars of Tomorrow" only a year
Evening star., 1951-12-28

bly, has authorized Ill days when
ever the city provides enough
funds to employ replacement per-
sonnel. The States legislators
also required that the work week
for policemen be reduced to 48
hours by January /, 1858.
The increase in the size of the
force will bring its strength up
to !, 1925 patrolmen.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Race Horses Tuke to Air
So many Australian race horses
now are being flown to tracks that
one airline has provided a special
plane to transport six at a time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
ERR0L FLYNN STAR IN 'M0NTANA' NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Errol Flynn, swashbuckling hero of Adventures of Don Juan" and suave gentlema nof That Forsyte Woman" turns in his rapier and gallant manners for wild bronco and a pair of six-shooters in his latest drama Montana" the att traction at the goth Century The atre.
 In Montana" the star becomes embroiled in campfire raids, street brawls, stampedes, rousing se- quence with an unbroken devil" horse, and sound flashing from his beautiful co-star Alexis Smith. The comedy is aptly supplied by S. z "Cuddles" Sakall as good-natured peddler and perennial tenderfoot.
 Montana" is the story of sheer rancher and his determination tC move his flock through cattle coun try, despite the strong opposition of the outnumbering cattlemen. How Flynn, as the sheep herder, man ages to gain his own ends provides the action backdrop of the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
NEW BILL CARGO
 0CApET0WN' All
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Broderick Crawford, 1949 Acad- emy Award winning star of All the Kings Men," and John Ireland who also appeared in the Academy Award picture, again are teamed III the sea drama Cargo to Capetown, opening tonight at the Capitol The atre Ellen Drew also is starred in the film.
 Cargo to Capetown" stars Craw- ford, who also won the New York Film Critics best actor of the year award for his work in "All the Kings Men," as a hard-bitten chlel engineer aboard an oil tanker. Ire and is its equally 'ha-d-5itten cap tain.
 The vessel is on a desperate run across the Indian Ocean from the Dutch East Indies to Capeto"n' ashed by hurricanes and eaten pv fire. The angry violence of battie
 gainst the clements has, in Cargo to Capetown," it's equally elemental counterpart as the two ships of1i- cers fight it out over Miss Drew, a passenger aboard.
 Edgar Buchanan and Ted de cor ia appear in featured support ol he stars. Cargo to Capetown' was written and produced by Lionei Houser and directed by Earl MIG Evoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
Day Open House, Tea
 Held Tomorrow

A cordial invitation to the gen. eral public has been extended by the Sisters of St. Ann's Hospital to attend an open house and tea at the hospital Friday afternoon in observance of Hospital Day. Hours are 2.30 to 5:30 Sister M. Henriet- ta is Superior Charge.
 Juneau is fortunate in having a modern and up-to-d date hospital. On the main floor are the office, x-ray, laboratory, childrens chron- ic disease ward, office of the phy- sician in charge, physio-therapy room with ultra violet and mira red light. diet room and auxiliary kitchen and community hall.
 On the ground floor are the din- ing room. store room, kitchen and laundry. Mems rooms, private and semi-private and wards, are on the second floor where there is al- so minor surgery room.
 On the third floor are the women's ward, delivery and surgery rooms. The delivery room has a portable operating light, equipped with storage batteries for emergen- cy use in case of power failure. There is a pediatric ward and a nursery with incubator and equip nent for giving oxygen to new born children. Ultra violet lights, for sterilizing the air are installed in she surgery.
 Staff nurses and guides will be on hand to show visitors through she various hospital departments.
 One of the main features of the open house will be style show, which will be given at and o'clock and musical program, ar ranged by Mrs. Henry Harmon, will entertain throughout the afternoon. After o'clock there will be selec- tions by Carol Lawrence, Nancy Mcdowell and Donna Jewett. The Hospital Guild will be hostesses at tea, which will be served in the dining room.
 Sponsors of the style show are Behrends, The Clothes Closet, Le- ota's, Stevens and Tot-To-T Teen shop. Flowers for the occasion are through courtesy of Juneau Flor lsts.
 Girl Scout Troop Il will assist during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
B FLY PAN AM;;S
 IN; 40 OUT TUES.

Seventy three flew Pan American World Airways Tuesday with eight arrivals from Seattle, 25 through to westward points, 26 to Seattle, two to Whitehorse and 12 to Fairbanks.
 From Seattle: Mrs. Bieter, J. Bradley, Charles Fisher, Mrs. Scott Murphy. Marvin Adam, Eugene Nelson, Dorothy Pickering.
 To Seattle: w. E. Kimball, John Mccormick. Mrs. Agnes Kiefer, J. Chase, Jane Faulkner, A. E. Rad cliff, MT. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Miss Pawlecki, Walter Hellan, Bob Faulkner, William Persinger, Alfred Grant, Christine Dunton, Gary Dunton, Jack Martin, Albert Kel- ly, Ed Payette, Fred Jensen. Elmer Edwards, Van Schumann, Chester Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. Dawson.
 To Fairbanks: Roy Swanson, Paul Sutton, William Beale, Dale Desoeb, William Neimi, John Ny man, Dr. Willes, Bob McManus, T. D. Bayles, Harold Schultz, Joe Woods, Lucille Hubbard.
 To Whitehorse: Frank Marshall, John Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
plCNICS, PARTIES MARK FINAL DAYS
 SCHOOL FOR YEAR

Picnics, raroies, meetings anu awards are making the last days o1 school for the year, and the last days of high school for the gradu- ating seniors, exciting and busy ones.
 At a J-Day assembly of the stu dent body yesterday afternoon, re- tiring president Carl Weidman turned the gavel of authority over to Herb Martin, incoming presl- dent. Elton Engstrom, Jr., was in- stalled as Vice president and Mar ian Jackson took the office of sec ry-treasurer.
 Awards were made for outstand- ing achievements in athletics, band and chorus, typing, skiing, rifle club, debating and other school activities.
 Those winning major awards in basketball were. Dave Graves, Herb Martin, Joe Ninnis, Jerry Wade, Al Carlson, George Graves, Elton Engstrom, Dick Forrest, Bill Orme, Ralph Treffers and Jerry Shaw, manager of the team.
 First awards in skiing were talk en by: Jack Gould. Dick Keithahn. LeRoy West, Fred Wyller, George Messerschmidt, Mollie MacSpad- den and Beda Clauson.
 Debators who won for their school the Southeast Alaska cham pionship, and for themselves indi- vidual awards were Sherry Gray, Belinda Clark, Dale Hillerman, Don MacKinnon, Dave Harmon and Carl Weidman.
 Awards for outstanding marks manship in the Juneau High Rifle Club were won by Dick Keithahn and Mary Whitaker. Individual awards were also made to members of the band and chorus. Bud Schultz was given the quill award for his work as editor of the J-Bird and Anne Parsons won a similar pin as editor of the To- tenn. Jerry Shaw was similarly honored as business manager. Yesterday the freshman class held its picnic at Aux Bay recrea- ton area and today the band anc chorus will hold their annual pic nic at the same place. Sunday evening Baccalaureatt
 Services will be held at the high school gymnasium at o'clock anc Commencement will take place al the gym the following Friday. May 25 at the same hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
BEST SELLERS" PAMPHLET LIST
 AT HERR. MUSEUM

E. L. Keithahn, curator of the Territorial Museum, has received a catalog of Government Best Sel- lers" from the government print ing office.
 The index lists 30 sections, from agriculture to zoology, on which pamphlets may be obtained in a wide variety of each subject. They are nominal in cost, from five cents up.
 There are sections on child care, engineering, law, atomic energy, armed forces, veterans, education hobbies and recreational activities Each section lists a number of pamphlets available on each sub- ject.
 Keithahn predicted some of the more popular titles should be Photography" Home Tanning, and Prospecting for Uranium,' in this area of Alaska. The catalog is available to any one interested tor consultation. Di- rections for ordering pamphlets k included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
MRS. RADONICH, PIONEER, DIES
 THIS FORENOON

Mrs. Edna Sprague Radonich, 75-year-old pioneer resident of Juneau. died at $50 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's hospital, fol- lowing a stroke suffered last F'ri- day. She had been hospitalized several weeks for medical care.
 Mrs. Radonich was born August 29, 1875, in Lynne, Minnesota. When small child, she went with her family to Perham, Minn., near where their home was established. In 1895 Mrs. Radonich came to Juneau to spend a summer vaca- ton with an uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Matt Laughlin and re- mained to make her home here.
 In 1899 Mrs. Radonich went over the Chilkoot Pass to the Atlin, B. c. country where her family had mining property. She returned to Juneau in that same year, making the first trip carrying passengers over the then newly constructed White Pass and Yukon Railroad from Bennett to Skagway.
 An ardent gardener, Mrs. Radon ich. in the past several years had cultivated beautiful terrace gar- den at her Basin Road residence She first introduced the Shasta daisy to Juneau more than 30years ago.
 While not active in the organi- zation in the last few years, Mrs Radonich was charter member of Auxiliary, Igloo 6, Pioneers of Alaska and twice it's president. She was a member of the Congregation al Church in Perham, Minn.
 Mrs. Radonich is survived by her husband, Thomas J. Radonich, her daughter by previous marriage Mrs. Dorothy H. PegueS and eight grandchildren, Donald, Terry, Rod- ger, Godfrey, Richard, Robert and William Pegues of Juneau, and El- len Marion Haley of Nanaimo. B. O., and two great grandchildren Barbara Pegues and Michael Pe- gues of Juneau. She was a cousin of Addie V. McKinnon of Juneau. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald 5. Haley, resides in Nanaimo, B. c. A son, Donald s. Haley, died in December 1948. An aunt, Mrs. Ad- lie Robertson lives at the family home near Perham, Minn.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. The remains are at the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
BOYS AND GIRLS SAVING
 ACCOUNTS STIMULATED

There has been an increased number of new savings accounts at the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association lately to beat a deadline of May .25. All these new accounts belong to boys and girls under 12 years.
 An attractive window display of a doll with complete outfit of clothes such as formal cowgirl suit, drum major dress and cap along with extra hats and shoes aas lured in many a little girl account. So has an electric train with oil tanker, flat oar and logs, engine, box car and caboose brought in small boys accounts. These two sets will be given away at pm. May 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
ENUMCLAW VISITORS ON BOAT CRUISE IN
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. Lon Farmer of Enumclaw and MT. and Mrs. Ray Hammer, of Wrangell were visitors at the Territorial museum this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Farmer came to Alaska a short time ago for a summers visit and the Hammers are taking them on a leisurely cruise to various points of interest in the Southeast aboard the Ham, mers boat Sultan.
 They expect to be back in Wran- gell in week or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
Seekers AreHeadaehe
 In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE May IT --IR-- A modern version of the Klondike rush has made this booming mili- tary center a city without spare cot. It has major housing head ache.
 The premature influx of hopeful job-seekers has brought these hous- ing problems, for example:
 Five persons have been sleeping nightly of late in the city court room. Others sleep in their automo- piles, beneath the bleachers at the ball park, in the shelter of building materials piled beside construction projects, in small boats on the beach, in the brush area "jungles" at the edge of the city.
 Arrests Increase
 Recent arrests for vagrancy also have increased as mounting num- Der of job-hunters who came north in high hope find their cash reserves running out.
 The Anchorage Mission Home has been full to overflowing since Jan uary.
 The Rev. Tom Edmonson, who manages the Home. described the acute situation as "the biggest thing I've seen in 18 years of this work.
 People are coming to us and begging for a place to sleep. They are sober, industrious people who have been without sleep for two or three days"
 Construction is Lure
 The lure that has brought work CTS to the area is the huge mili- tary construction program that i' slated for this summer. Many vert added to the community burden by mysterious advertisements in state side papers, which made it soune like an economic promised land for laborers. Disillusionment waited at the end of the northern trail.
 They came too early and, loca authorities say, they expected tt make too much.
 i Some have held out for weeks o months, waiting and hoping to hi the jackpot. Others have gon broke or given up and returnet home.
 The Alaska construction season i just arriving. Contractors say 1 doesn't reach it's peak until June Then there will be many additiona jobs. Contracts running into man, millions of dollars have been let il recent weeks.
 Will Hire "On Spot"
 A leader of the Alaska Branch O the Associated Contractors said hir, ing of workers will be on an lon tn, spot" basis in most cases. He sait that at the present time there nigh be some shortages in some specia crafts, but that there is surplus of common labor.
 I'm disgusted,' declared welde who came from Montana. T though I would really make some money t. invest in repair shop back home Now I'm going back. if I can get tn, money for the return trip"
 It's the waiting that's been tough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
FILES FOR DIVORCE

A petition for divorce was filed this morning in the U. s. District Court by Lillian Nellie Ward from Milton Everett Ward on charges ,f incompatibility.
 The couple was married March 8, 1941 in Sitka and have one minor child. The mother is asking custody of the child and $40 per month for it's support. She also asks the court to assign to her ap- oroximately $l,000 in an account n the Sitka bank. Whereabouts of sne husband is not known, his last address having been at Banning. California. l14ni&A