davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Embassy or Doctor
PROPERTY

DETACHED BRICK IN
CRESTWOOO SECTION
A. most livable home: best Of construc-
ton throughout. First floor has
spacious hall. large living room with
real fireplace. extra large dr., beau
tiful den and de luxe kitchen and
pantry; End floor has 4 real bed
rooms and sun parlor and 2 splendid
tile baths. Regular stairs to full
attic. Large concrete porch. full
basement, bright and dry. Hot water
oil heat. nice yard. beautiful shrub
berry. .2-car brick garage. Home is
vacant and in good condition; near
schools and transportation. Drive
out 18th to Varnum, west to 18th,
right to Metzler open sign. For
further information call OIL. 1888.
nights and Sunday. Splendid terms.
Don't fail to inspect.
1914 MADISON ST.-$16,500
A splendid detached home situated
on extra large lot; z rooms and bath,
real bedrooms. Hot-water heat.
This property Is Zoned for and easily
converted into 8 apis. II desired.
Why not have a splendid home and
income. Full basement with bath.
See II Sunday. Nights call Ia. S771
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nT QR0n 11nR
Evening star., 1951-04-15
18th AND G. SITS

..,..s 9 sToREs-1st-FLooR RES; TT APT: 4
q baths above; oil heat; 2-car ga
rage; lot, 23x121.. Shows wear and
tear but excellent basic construc-
tion. Price, $23,750, with $1,000
cash. RIDDELL REALTY CO.. DL.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.W.

Colored-3600 block 11th st. NV
large rms. bath, h.-w.h h., nice yard,
garage; nee. to remodel; priced for
immediate sale al, $14,25O; $1,000
IS. A. Young Co., MA. 1888
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Continued on Next Psss,
Evening star., 1951-04-15
940-42 24th ST. NV.

3fU-fA lTCII y 7. INV.
2 brick homes containing 5 rms. in
to sell at once for Sc, 900 ca. For
!. appt. to inspect call Mr.. Curling.
with r. @. DUNNE. exclusive agent,
HO. 0700. Ewes. Sun. LA. 6-776S.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BRICK BUNGALOW
OPEN Sunday

2241 8 st. n.e.--Beaut. close-in, 6-rm.
rambler; corner lot; rec. rm. in
ne. to s st. D. H. JOHNSON co.
MA. 1896. Ewes, 10. 2-3SS5. 15s
Evening star., 1951-04-15
TWO-UNIT BRICK

Shepherd Park, $50, 500
detached brick home in this fash;
at this price. but circumstances
forces Its owner to cut price to rock
bottom for quick sale. Spacious
6 rm., garage. flreplace. 3 poches.
EsrATEs sss ~ ST. Saaayi iiios. NAffAhh REAL
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Macarthur Excited on Return
ToU. S. Mainland, Pilot Says

pilot said. "He walked up and
down the corridor for exercise.
He always does that on flights.
"FIe took a few catnaps. Also
as usual, he'd come to see us in
the cockpit and ask how things
were going"
The pilot said that Mrs. Mac
Arthur seemed absorbed in
thought most Of the flight.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Gen. Whitney Replaced
lin Occupation Post
BY the Asseeioted Press

TOKYO. April 18.-Appoint-
ment Of Frank Rizzo Of New York
as chief of the occupations Gov
ernment section, succeeding Maj
Gen. Courtney Whitney, was an
nounced today.
Gen. Whitney. close friend and
adviser of Gen. Macarthur. re-
turned to the United States with
the deposed supreme commander
of the Allied powers.
Mr.. Rizzo has been a member
Of the occupation section since
October, 1945.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
BY the Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 49,
"You could feel the excitement
aboard the Macarthur plane as
it neared the United States main
land, 1t. Col. Anthony Story. pilot
of Gen. MacArthur's ship, said
last night.
The pilot of the "Bataan" said
the general was as excited about
his return to his homeland after
IA years absence as he ever had
been on any danger-filled war
time flights.
IT know that everybody aboard
| the Bataan was excited-little
Arthur most Of ALL" said Col
Story.
For 13-year-old Arthur Mac
Arthur. the generals son. it was
his first trip to the United States
He was born in Manila.
Col. Story said it was a smooth
trip at 1900 feet from Hawaii
to San Francisco.
"The general worked hard
sometimes. and at others he SIM
ply sat back and relaxed" the
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Appeals Judges Bring
New Contempt Action
lover California Case

The United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals here for the seconc
time in as many weeks has insti.
tuted contempt proceedings tt
protect its rulings from adverse
action by lower Federal courts 1r
California.
William H. Door. Los Angeles
photographer, was cited for con-
tempt yesterday for obtaining a
preliminary injunction in the
Southern District Of California
which, in effect. set aside orders
of the Federal courts here.
Last week the appellate judges
here cited top Federal officials
including Commerce Secretary
Sawyer and Solicitor General
|IPhilip B. Pearlman. for contempt
because they obtained an injunc-
ton from the Northern District
Federal Court in California to cir
cumvent an appellate court rul-
ing.
u. S. on Both Sides of Question.
The action yesterday was taken
at the request Of Assistant United
States Attorney Ross ODonoghue
and placed the Justice Depart
ment in the ironic position of
fighting both sides of the question
before the appellate court.
Secretary Sawyer and his fellow
Federal executive must appear
before the tribunal next Monday
to argue against formal adjudi-
cation of contempt. In this case
the Jusutice9D Department has taken
the position that it was proper
to seek an Injunction in Cali
Ifornia to stay the effects of the
appellate courts ruling.
Mr.. ODonoghue argued that
. Mr.. Door, in obtaining the Cali
|fornia Injunction, sought to nullify
1.-THE appellate court order. This
action, Mr.. O'Donoghue argued
was sufficient to justify contempt
action against Mr.. Door and his
-four attorneys, David G. Bress
and Sheldon Bernstein of Wash
Iington and Marvin Rothman and
Mervin Glass of California.
| Postal Ruling Upheld.
Mr.. Bress protested strongly thai
neither he nor Mr.. Bernstein knew
lanything about their clients court
action in California. At the sug.
gestion of the appellate judges
Mr.. ODonoghue then withdrew hi
contempt motion as to both Wash
ington lawyers. The appellat,
judges said they would determine
the extent of their jurisdiction
over the California attorneys.
The Door litigation grew out o
an action by the Post Office De
partment which ruled as obscene
"cheesecake" pictures made by
the Los Angeles photographer. TIL,
deparement ordered all mail ad
dressed to him, except at his home
impounded. On February 2 tn
Court of Appeals here upheld tn
department order.
After Door obtained the prelim
mary injunction in California. MI
ODonoghue said, the department
released 5000 pieces Of impoundes
mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

ican Conference on Social Secur- ! ity.
 Kennedy, a wiry, gray-haired man who likes to speak his mind, collared Peron at an official dln- ner and in the presence of one other person-an interpreter pro- ceeded to give him brisk lecture on freedom of the press. He had in mind, of course, Peron's closing of the great opposition newspaper, La Prensa.
 Don't you realize that little opposition is a good thing?" Ken nedy asked Peron. Don't you real ize that Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected President of the United States not once, twice or three times, but four times, even though he was opposed by the great major ity of our newspapers?
 Constructive criticism from the press or any other source has never harmed anyone" continued the American official.
 Kennedy was sincerely trying to find out what defense, if any, Per- on would offer for closing down La Prensa, other than the news papers criticism of his totalitar- ian policies. However, Peron didn't attempt to defend his action.
 Though Kennedy's two-fisted re- marks were carefully translated by
 the interpreter, President Peror
 made no reply. His only reaction
 was an enigmatic smile, even wher
 Kennedy taunted him: The trouble with you, MT Pres ident, is that you've got a glas: , chin"
 Note-On returning to the United States, Kennedy told a friend "Peron's government does a 10 of boasting about how the dig : nity of man must be protected However, the difficulty in the work 5 today is that we fail to realize tha ? there can be no dignity when ther
 is no freedom
 After Defense Mobilizer Charle E. Wilson and Economic Stabilize | Eric Johnson issued their denia !. of this columns report that the were feuding, Newsweek wrote tn : following:
 2 Despite repeated denials, of ] ficial relations between Wilson an Johnston have been strained fo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
CALLING ALI SHRINERS
 ON DECK NEXT TUESDAY

The Chilcotin is scheduled to ar rive next Tuesday with a party of Shriners from Nile Temple in Seat tie. Remaining overnight, she will sail at noon Wednesday for Ketch- ikan where a two-day Shrine Ger emonial will be held. In addition to the Divan, many of the dig nitaries, and representatives of the various uniformed units of Nile Temple will be among the passen- gers.
 Tentative plans call for a par ade to the Baranof Hotel by the Pilgrimagers immediately after their arrival in Juneau where a general mixer with the Shriners of Gastineau Channel will be held. For the most part, the remainder of the evening will be spent In browsing around curio shops and the Territorial Museum.
 By special request from Nile Temples Iliustrious Potentate, Danny Bracken, all entertainment will be strictly informal with re- taxation the primary aim.
 Prior to sailing time on Wednes- day, the group will be transported to Mendenhall Glacier by the local Transportation Company with a special detour to Sherwood's Dairy where Hiram, Juneau Shrine Clubs mascot, whose likeness in cidentally, has appeared in several Shrine Magazines as well as farm publications in the states, will be decked out in full Arabic Array.
 Gene Vuille, President of the Jun- eau Shrine Club requests that all Shriners who can, be on hand to welcome the Nile Nobility upon their arrival and to spend as much time as possible during their vis- it in making their stay pleasant one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

Charles s. Murphy, a presidential assistant assigned to the labor case Then, on March 19, Johnston flew to Key West for a discussion on the whole problem with the president. On his return, Johnston found Will son upset over the continuing re- ports that the former was trying to knife him.
 "The showdown came in Wilson's old state department building oftlc- es, at which time Johnston assured the mobilization boss that he had no designs on his job. Both agreed to forget the reports.
 But shortly thereafter, another pressure point-the one which may produce the open rift-started to build up. On April p, Johnston is- sued a special formula, with Wil- sons approval, which bars price increases if business profits reach 85 per cent of the best three years in the 1946-1949 period. Some in- 1 dustry leaders, uphappy with the formula, took their case to Wilson. It was plain that some business men regarded Johnston-a former lU. s. Chamer of Commerce pres Iident-as kind of renegade :.
 Friends of both men have ex-
 pressed the hope that the recent departure of Wall Streeter Sidney
 Weinberg (Wilson's closest adviser) will help to heal relations between
 the mobilizer and the stabilizer
 But insiders who work with both
 fear that they eventually will split
 completely on some specific issue
 At that point, one or the other
 might be forced to quit"
 Note-its significant that the
 above was written one week after the vigorous Wilson, Johnson den- 1 ial that they were feuding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

some time. And although both men have tried to smooth out the rift. their approach to some mobilization problems differs sufficiently to threaten an open break at any time
 'When labor walked out on the mobilization program, Johnston got the job as peacemaker. During the negotiations which followed, the suspicion arose among Wilson's staff that Johnston was trying to promote himself into the No. l , mobilization post. During the nego- tiations, Johnston visited the White House several times, to confer with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA fy LEE

Is it all right mother of bride-tobe or her nance mother to give for her?
 Neither should give shower as ths "ouo he in the nature donations Properly only close eno of the bride to- be should give for her.
 if necessary to engraved invitations to an open bo,se one is holding home? W Mo- this informal of entertainment ana you may ed v invitations personally the telephone O. it napkins in cone shape so thae es WI" upright?
 A. No; custom is obsolete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN He has worked there for inc mast ten vearsp Say the LAST ten years
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED Pronounce di-dak-tk first ~ in DIE as in TICK accent second syllable OFTEN NfISSPEIIED: (helper). Aide mitary astant SYNONYNS sacred formal ritual ceremonial devotional reverential
 WORD STUDY word three times and IS yours Let us increase our vocabulary each day odays word equal Accent s o, second vlabe) I1e of incomparable means
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
STATEHOOD?

- Today, for few hours, Juneau is privileged to plav host to delegates of the National Editorial As socation visiting Alaska on their post-convention cruise.
 The delegation consists of 180 publishers of weekly and small daily newspapers serving section of the United States and Canada. These are the men and women who deal in the news and who, individually and as group play the most important and respon- sible role in the formation of public opinion That they are alive to that responsibility was demonstrated Fby the serious and thoughtful manner in which they ' conducted the business of their recent convention s~ During their meeting in Seattle which adjourned Tuesday the delegates displayed lively interest lh national affairs Discussions included such timely ana pertinent topics as atomic energy, the Korean war, wages and prices the foreign press and, Of course Alaska.
 Since the issue of Alaskan statehood has been catapulted into national prominence we believe that our guests will be interested to know what AasKans 8s have to say the subject
 They have long been exposed to the highly emo- onal pleas for statehood heard the irrational argu ments advanced by the Alaska Statehood Committee, various political groups and the Hearst press They have heard the imaginative claims that statehood for Alaska is essential to national defense that Alaskans ineligible to vote in presidential elections, are rated second-class citizens that statehood will immediately -.,a bring new people and new industry to Alaska "a The fallacy inherent in these claims, many of m which are embodied in Senate Bill 50 (the most recent bill aimed at thrusting premature statehood upon Alaska, is pointed up in the report Of the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs to whom the bill was referred study We quote the follow ing from the minority views which accompany and are part of that report
 Arguments for granting immediate statehood to Alaska are based tenuous and lusionary theories which will not stand examination The proposal is a chmera It has been advanced as means for speed ing the Territorys development increasing it's popu- ation, and placing it on sound economic footing as member of the Federal Union.
 e Passage of the pending legislation will accomplish none these things. It will not because Alaska cur renty suffering from grave economic ills This bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

gon asked Secretary of State Ach- eson about the China Lobby dur ing one of the closed-door ses- sions of the Macarthur hearings you could have heard pin drop -4. For the China Lobby has become at the same time one of the most Sacrosanct and most powerful in Washington. It is sacrosanct because so many senators have been in- fluenced by it, have close friends in it, or have received actual cam paign contributions from it.
 It is powerful because it has the millions of Chiang Kai-Shek's bfothers-in-law behind it, plus some of the most potent political figures in Washington. Louey Johnson, ex- Secretary of Defense, for instance has been the personal attorney for Chiang's millionaire brother Jaw Dr. H. H. Kung.
 As result of it's powers, many observers believe that lot of the agitation over FormoSa, aid tc Chiang. etc. stems originally from the China Lobby. Yet few people on Capitol Hill say much about the Lobby, and it has never been in- yestigated.
 That was why there was a long science when Senator Morse popped hJs question. That was also why tht silence was broken by a surprised whistle from Sen. Brien McMahoI of Connecticut. And that may O. may not have been why Chairman Russell of Georgia tapped his gay el and said:
 "The Senator has exceeded hi time, and will have to ask tn question tomorrow if he wishes"
 He Lectured PerOn
 Not many people have told Pres ident Peron of Argentina wha they thought of him face to face However, this was what William J Kennedy, chairman of the Rail road Retirement Board, did durin a recent visit to Argentina as U. 8. delegate to the Inter-Amer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

TODAY oD From l to pm. and to g pm! blood donations for boys in Korea at Elks hall At 6:30 pm. - Central Committee on Fourth of July celebration meets in lobby. Baranof. June 10 At 12:30 pm. Start of Annual Shrine picnic at Aux Bay recre- ation area. June II At noon = Lions club, Baranof. At noon - BPW luncheon on Ter race at Baranof At TOO pm. Soft ball game at Firemen's park between Rotarians and Lions. At pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 June 12 At noon Rotary club, Baranof. At 6:30 pm. = Baseball game be- tween Elks and Moose.
 June 13 At noon - KiWanis club, Baranof. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge.
 June IA At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof At 6:30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At 8 pm. = Regular meeting of city council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friday was Mrs Hazel Pugh; dis charged were George Crisman, Will lie Hansen, Hans Jensen, c. P. Handy.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Friday was Jessie Kasko, Haines; discharged were Daisy Phil lips and David Andrews, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
Alaska poinfs Weather af

Weather conditions and temper
 atures at various Alaska points
 also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
LOOK and LEARN Sy % < copnon

types pieces) in U. S.? doesa crack settled 1884 a Catholics? ins the plural grouse?
 ANSWERS Liberty buffalo, Jefferson. the glass expand quickly  Maryland
  5. Grouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
20 YEARS AGO fME {TGT EMPIRE
JUNE 9, 1881

Reports from Taku Inlet Hoonah East Point Funter Bay Tee abo and Stka indicate of king J. OConner assistant Flshees fish said and of higher orade than and 1926
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

The seapane of the Washington Arways with Pilot Mechanic Brian Karand, round trip flight Krosrometnoff and G. Richardson Sitka. trip made to
 caoo with Riggs as passengers Pilot flight sighted the yacht 1nfana aboard owners Barry more It was Glacier Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

Mrs Thompson of Hoonah a nine and one half hound boy at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

Admiral Rogers A. Gus eoe For Skagway Henry Mabel Fawel Francis Long, Julia Bailey Miss C. Peterson
 Frogh Bailey, Helen Gilbert Kokaman w. Freeburn Fitzpatrick Fred Jensen Kenneth Edwards, Lydia Fohn-Hanson
 Floela porn daughter Rollins Marvan A Chase were married night Northern Presbyterian 
 yueother. High. 65: low. ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
The Washington Merry-6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH = ;:: ]; $: :::: ::::: ,; j: <: l: :: $: = ::: ]:
 Worshipful Master: JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

Weather: High, 65; low, 43; fair.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Scandian Flies
Fish In Alaska,
Makes $1,000

YAKUTAT, Alaska.-Carl On
dahl, bush pilot, makes a comfort
able living flying what probably is
Alaska's only fish lift"
The stocky little pilot with
bushy Van Dyke flies freshly
caught sockeye salmon from the
ocean beach 60 miles to the Bell
ingham Fisheries Gamer y here.
He's been flying the fish" for
three seasons, now, and considers
it pretty profitable venture for
bush pilot.
The cannery guarantees Omdahl
$4,000 a season. plus 10 cents for
each fish he toes in. The cannery
also pays all of his flying ex-
penses.
II can carry up to 175 fish each
trip and I make up to seven trips
a day." he said. I've got about
10000 to my credit now and
should total more than 10000 when
the season ends September 90"
A bit of fast figuring and it's
seen that Omdahl takes in about
$1,000 for three months work -
lot of fish, even by sky-high
Alaska standards.
"Some people think Tn crazy
to be flying fish around all day.
Maybe they're right. Sometimes
late in the season the weather
gets bad and have to use the
surf line as a guide to find the
beach. And 1 always keep the en-
CINE running so we won't get
caught by the tide
Basic Trainer Used
Omdahls plane, or fish wagon"
is a battered BIB basic trainer
with the rear cockpit paneled in
sheet metal to carry the fish. The
plane is equipped with dual-wheel-
ed landing gear to permit landing
and takeoffs on sandy beaches.
The salmon are caught in set
nets in the dangerous Situk and
Lost Rivers in the Yakutat area
From there they are jeeped to the
beach and tossed into Omdahl's
plane and flown to the Yakutat
Airport. The pilot gaffs the g.
pounder-plus fish into trailer and
uses a jeep to tow them two miles
to the cannery.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

floated away, if it were not an
chored. It was the largest group
of persons to be on that stage
yet.
The concert was something of
a spectacle, the first of it's kind in
Seattle. The outdoor theatre does
not have the right acoustics for
good artistic hearing, taking the
loudspeaker into account, too. The
massive volume of 3OO-voices is
not particularly suited for nuances
either, but there were nuances,
and singing that rang out with
smooth round tones as in August
Werner's conducting of Jaeger
sang, his own arrangement. Mel
chior got off to a weak start in
the Wagnerian arias, but later he
recouperated in big style, with
the grand florid manner of his
voice and his appearance as well.
Once he had to make four cur
tain calls. The orchestra, led by
Emil Hansen, with John Sundsten
at the piano, played some appro-
pirate Grieg music.
All in all this was gala occa-
sion to be remembered. evoking a
strong sense of pride in every
Scandinavian bosom. And it will
go down in Seattles Morse annals
as the grand climax of the most
eventful Norwegian year
George Void of Spokane was
elected president of the Norwegian
Pacific Coast Singers Association.
The singers meet in Spokane next
year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

was punchy and dramatic synop-
sis of my career. I've been plan
ming to print a pamphlet, about 4
pages, in postcard size, and re-
print what you wrote with the pic
ture and boost my Swedish health
exercises >. Well, I made one sale
of my paintings. A connoisseur
visits me quite often, says he likes
my naive touch. He saw my ad,
offered me 20 bucks for Visitors
in Rome" Remember once a man
asked me to do a scene of a
horse fenced in" on an open
meadow for $40 in a half hour. I
did the thing in 20 minutes! Well
sir thanks for everything.
w. E. Dahlstrom,
435 Hayes St,
San Francisco.