davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Armenions Cut Ties
To Iron Curtain Church
By the Asseeiated Press

FRESNO. Calf. Sept. 29-The
Holy Trinity Armenian Apostolic
Church of Fresno Friday severed
relations with the Holy See in
Soviet Armenia on the ground its
directives are Russian propa-
ganda.
I'VE are not going to have our
church used as a medium for
spreading pro-Russian propa-
ganda," spokesman said. I'VE
feel our Catholics (head of the
church, is a prisoner of Russia
and has no choice but to take
orders from Moscow"
He said recent directives han
ded down by the CATHOLICS were
the principal reason for the Sc
ceSsion.
One directed the church to use
its influence wherever possible to
denounce American aggression
in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Parallel. but has shifted constantly
west. The westward movement
from 1910 to 1850 was the longest
| in so years.
Census Bureau officials said the
move reflects the westward and
Isouthward migrationS that took
place during World War II when
new industries sprang up in those
sections.
The population of the Pacific
Coast jumped 5 million between
1910 and 1850. Florida and Texas
each gained l million.
Nobody lives within a half mile
of the point upon which the Ma
tion's population balances.
Once a farm home stood 200
feet from the point, but only the
foundations remain. The nearest
dwelling now is the farm home of
Carl Snider one-half mile away.
Explanation of Term.
Exactly what is the population
center?
It's the point upon which the
United States would balance if all
its people were of equal weight.
1t is the Nations center of gravity,
so to speak.
Think of the United States as
a fiat surface without weight.
Imagine that all the people-l50,-
697,361 of them in 1950-weighed
the same.
Each individual then would ex-
Evening star., 1951-09-30
FREE BOOKLETS

containing many useful hints on tables
will be handed out Be sure to come
for yours; you'll find it O hondy guide.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
'O'BoyIe to Dedicate
Mser. Smyth PIuoue

The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, will dedicate a bronze me-
mortal plaque to the late Msgr
Thomas G.. Smyth. pastor OF
Blessed Sacrament Church for Al
years, at the 1915 pm. mass to-
day.
, Judge Charles Fahy of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals, chairman
OF the Monsignor Smyth Me-
mortal Fund Committee. will un-
veil the plaque. which is placed
near the front door of the church,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
sponish Glass to stoH

A new class inzSpanish will start
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV, under sponsorship
Of the District Recreation Depart
ment. The class. for adults. will
meet each Monday. Advanced stu
dents may enroll for a class which
meets at 1880 pm. on Mondays.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Before you spend money on tables
Come Have A Talk With The
President Of The Famed
BRANDT CABINET WORKS
IN PERSON AT OUR
WASHINGTON STORE:

Mr.. Hermon B. Hooper, President of the
respected, 5o-yeor-oid Brondt Cobinet
Works, Inc, will be here tomorrow to
give you tips on tobles. what to look for to
get the best buy; whot tobles ore best for
your particular needs Mr.. Hooper is q
noted expert, also serving os president of
the Notiono Association Of Furniture {
Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Police Wives to Hear Doctor

DR.. Albert Bright, gynecologist
will talk on cancer at a meeting
OF the Policemen's Wives Club to-
morrow evening in the Friendship
House, 6l9 D street Sc. A Techni-
color film will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

ert an influence on central point
in proportion to his distance from
that point. The point is the popu-
lation' center.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
IN PERSON AT OUR
BETHESDA STORE:

Also on hand, will be Mr.. Mox c. Fiery,
soIes nonoeer. whose 2e yeors with the
Brondt Cobinet Works we'll qualities him
to advise you on your tobIe problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

FROM FAIRBANKS Mrs. R. G. Gardiner of Fairbanks is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
e|ST0L BAY
 1 R|kE WILL |EDI5(U55ED

TITLE, June 5 --tR- An Alas .hermen's Union meeting has Jailed for Friday night to dis |he strike of a rival union in Bay.
 strike was started last Friday \ Bering Sea Fishermen's Un- At is seeking recognition as argaining agent for some 1,400 \ Bay fishermen.
 AFU has represented them in list and the Boring Sea union
 ers formerly belonged to the iThe AFU has signed a con- ] with the industry for the ' Bay area and the Bering anion filed a complaint with htional Labor Relations Board jesuit. Both unions are Inde-
 ht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June -lR- A last minute agreement averted strike today by CIO Communication Work CTS against Southwest Bell Tele- phone Company in six-state area.
 The agreement came just 20 min utes after the 6 am. deadline for 51 ,OO0 workers to walk off their jobs throughout the Southwestern area, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Okla homa. Texas and Southern Illinois. Pickets already had taken their posts at some telephone exchanges here but they were quickly called off by word from Frank P. Lonergan, assistant director of District Six, CIO Communication Workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
RIP KOREAN FLAG
 10 BIND WOUNDS,
 WOUNDED AiRMAN

TOKYO, June = tP Korean fishermen ripped their flag to pieces to blrd wounds of British airman they pL"ed f'cr- the water.
 Naval headquarters said today it happened after anti-aircraft fire hit the photo plane piloted by It. R. Williams of Seven Oaks, Kent, England.
 Air Crewman K. L. Sims of Will lisden, London, was wounded in the left arm.
 The airmen ditched their firefly. Korean fishermen picked them up. No bandages were aboard So fish erman hauled down the Korean flag and made bandages out of it.
 A helicopter flew the airmen back to the fleet light carrier Glory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
bAs, NO FLY, PILOT FACE RED, NIGHTS ON BEACH

l'leetwing Seabird with Pilot lis at the controls ran out of
 Isterday evening east of Yaka-
 was set down on a beach, it
 earned by CG headquarters LA station.
 |uvis departed from Juneau at yesterday enroute to Anchor lith plans to stop at Cordova Ifueling. During the night he is radio transmitter working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

RADIO LOG
 Alaska Broadcasting Oo.
 CBStNBC
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC 5:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 6:oo-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS.
 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:3O-Billboart of the Air. 6:45-Loca, N ws. 6.55-Weather. 7:oo-DANGjrRoUs ASSIGN
 MENT-NBC. T.3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:Oo-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. s:3o--RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. 9.Vu-AldSkd NEWS. 9:f5-WILLIAM L. SHIRER-LBS. e:3o-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM-
 CBS. 0:00-Tomorrow News. 1O:15-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MOANING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign UiA. 7:OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 ?.30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 9:l0-Heallire News.
 S:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:00-Music for the Missus. Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. l0:OO-News. lO:05-Milady's Memo. 1O:30-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 1:00-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listener's Digest. 1:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. l2:OO-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. 12:30-Adventures in Research. l2:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. 1:00-TREASURY BAND-C,sS. 1:30-MR. INFORMATION-N NEG. l:.s-PICKENS -NBC. 2:00--Symphony 3:OO-INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. :30-AMERICA UNITED-NBC. 5:0O-DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS. 5:3O-UNIvERSITY of CHICAGO
 ROUNDTABLE-NBC. All programs subJect to change due to conditions beyond our con- zol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

and contacted the Yakataga CAA station. There was no known dam age to his aircraft and he was be- lieved to have one passenger.
 A co plane from Annette is drop ping 30 gallons of gasoline to the marooned aircraft today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
ADD ACHESON HAS

ALL AOI1EoOlN I1Ao ---- -.-. --.- Det z
 Attorney General J. Howard Mo Grath said last Saturday in Provi- dence, R. T., Acheson may event. ually conclude that courageous pub- lie service exacts price that is not worth paying.
 McGrath said he could not elab- crate on that statement, made in an interview with the Providence Jour- nal-Bulletin.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
RAILROAD wESHCuT NEAR MOOSE CREEK

A washouf an the Alaska RaIl road near Moose Creek this week was caused when swollen water oi the Matanuska River cut through Inc right nf way taking the ballast out of the roadbed leaving one rail hanging
 Rcpalr crews brought ar dump ears and a spgeadef to the scene. starting repairs in the wee hours of inc morning.
 Granite rock from the Eklutna rock plt W as used as fill. Officials estimated some q carloads of fill would be necessary to make the repairs
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Deiour Bridge Repaired ht Ekluina River

The Alaska Road Commlss on has completed construction of a Bailey bridge at the site of a washoui early this week.
 Traffic between Palmer ana Anchorage vas held up twice th,s week when the Eklufna River waters undermined dctour bridge being aseG pending ti7e completion of the new bridge. on the Palmer-Anchorage highway
 The detour bridge first went out July 9, early in the evening Several Palmerites who were n Anchorage at the time found Ii necessary 10 spend the night there. Others remained at the site until repairs were made around six o'clock the next morning.
 Just before noon July 10, a temporary dike, built by the Road Commission workmen, let go and the water once more undermined the bridge.
 Steel was obtained by the Road Commission and the Bailey bridge will be used until the new bridge can be completed. Steel shortages
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Four Girls Make Up List of New Arrivals Al Valley Hospital

Four neu babies arrived a1 Val. ley Hospital this weck-noi boy among them Making their debuts were.
 To Mir and Mrs. Harold Otis. Anchorage. a daughter Sally Marie. Born July :. i:20 am. weighing 8 pounds g ounces.
 Nelson
 To MT. and Mrs. Paul Nelson. Palmer, a daughter Pauline Mar garet. Born July 8, 9 pm, weigh ing g pounds.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill Palmer, a daughter Katherine Az nes. Born July 10, 9:10 am, weighing 6 pounds l3 ounces.
 Huntley
 To Mir. and Mrs. Duane Hunt ley, Palmer, a daughter Charyl Louise. Born July l2, l:56 pm, weighing 2 pounds l4 ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Mt. MeKinIey's 20, 270 Foot Peak
 Scaled Again By Bradford Wushburn

ANcHORAGE-At 5:30 pm. on Tuesday, July 10. three men stood al the highest point on the North American continent. For the fifth time in history, the 20.270-foot peak of Alaska's Mt. Mckinley had been successfully scaled.
 A radio message yesterday flashed the news that three mem bers of the Nit. Mckinley scienti- fic expedition had reached the top by way of a new research route up the hitherto unexplored west buttress of the gigantic mountain. They are Dr. Bradford Washburn, director of the Boston Museum of Science and leader of the expedition; James E. Gale of Anchorage, Arctic survival ex- pert; and Capt. William D. Hac- kett, United States Army of Den Der, Station at Fort Richardson, Alaska
 The group spent the night on the lofty pinnacle, returning 70 14,000 foot level yesterday at noon. They planned to descend to their base camp at 10000 feet where pr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska was expected to land this morning in his ski-equipped light aircraft to fly them off the mountain.
 Dr. Washburn has twice before conquered Mt Mckinley in 1922 and 1947. Gale and Hackett made the 1947 ascent.
 Previous word from the scien- tists has indicated that the new route up Mckinley seems faster and more reliable" Considerable winds, reaching high velocities, were encountered, and many avalanches were reported; but climbing conditions underfoot ap- peared to be safer, with fewer crevasses and holes, Particularly bad weather during the last week of June impeded progress, and the men spent several days mere ly "back-packing" supplies toI higher attitudes, caching them there for future use Weather the last several days has been good.
 The expedition reported that the mapping and geologic projects have yielded valuable informal tion about the great mountain which Indians named Danai, Home of the Sum-.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
NOTICE

Matanuska Valley Sports men members are reminded to get all fish for fish fry to be held Sunday. July Is. to the Palmer Gold Storage by Saturday morning. Members planning to attend will take eating utensils and pot luck dish. Fish, coffee and ice cream will be furnished by the club. Dinner is scheduled for twelve o'clock noon.
 The practice baseball game scheduled for the Moose-spon- sored Little League has been cancelled on account of the Sportsmen's fish fry, accord ing to Jack Leek, club man. ager.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

Jerry and Dick Branton. home from Oregon State, are busy earn ing money for next years ex- penses. Jerry Is working for the Mclaughlin Road Construction Co. in Valdez Dick and his sum mer guest, Colin Hammond of Portland, are working with the Denali Construction Co. putting up houses on the Eklutna Project grounds.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

have held up its completion for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
Defense-RentaI Areas

For housing accommodations in
the defense-rental areas presently
under control, the present maxi
mum rents prevail with direction
to the housing expediter to make
adjustments for increased costs of
operation. For recontrol or new
control the housing expediter shall
select a maximum rent date not
earlier than July /, 1880 The
housing expediter is authorized TO
adjust any and all maximum rents
to cure inequities and hardships.
THE housing expediter is auth
orized to continue and to create
local advisory boards in all areas
to advise the housing expediter on
all matters relating to rent con-
troll. Both landlords and tenants
are given the right to file pro-
tests with the housing expediter
against regulations and orders is
sued by him. with the further right
to seek review by the emergency
court of appeals
THE housing expediters author
ity to control evictions is continued
The provision in the present law
giving the right TO the tenant and
the United States to sue for treble
damages for overcharges is con-
tinued. A new provision is added,
giving similar right for unlawful
evictions. The enforcement provi-
sions with respect to injunction,
subpoena, Investigations, inspec-
ton, etc. are generally continued
and criminal sanctions are added
for violations of the act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE
OF CERTAIN NEW REGULA-
TIONs PROMULGATED BY
THE ALASKA TERRITORIAL
BOARD OF HEALTH.

By authority Of the Board Of
Health, the undersigned, Commits
sioner of Health, hereby proclaims
that the following enumerated
health code promulgated by the
Board of Health, under authority OF
Title 40, Health and Safety" Chap
ter l, Section 40-1-6, Alaska Com
piled Laws Annotated, 1919, as
amended by Section 16, Chapter 118,
Session Laws of the Legislature,
1949, shall become effective and in
full force upon the fifteenth day
of March, 1851:
HSE-22 Alaska Department Of
Health = School Sanitation.
Copies of said code are available
in pamphlet form for loan to in
terested parties at the Department
of Health, Juneau, Alaska, or any
branch or district office in Anch-
orage, Fairbanks, and Ketchikan.
C. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
Commissioner of Health
Territory of Alaska.
Published: Feb. Is. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
Friday, February 16, 1851
THE FIRST HURDLE

bill by Representative Glen D. Franklin has
passed its first hurdle-approval by the House of
Representatives.
1t now goes before the Senate. We believe it will
be approved there, too We think it not improbable
that the Finance Committee other committees have
made discoveries in the course of their work and
would like to have number of matters looked into
more thoroughly. In 60-day session, no committee
of the Legislature can examine all the parts of
Territorial government that should have a check-up
occasionally. That is proper work for interim
committee, such as Rep. Franklins bill creates
And if it passes that second hurdle we are sure
the third oneapproval by the governor will be easiest
of all
Governor Gruening has already placed himself on
record regarding investigating committees.
Two years ago next April the governor was in
Washington, speaking before Senate Committee. He
mentioned the special investigation committee of the
1949 Legislature (of which Rep Franklin and Mark
Jensen were members and he said:
Il want to say that do not wish to detract from
or dparage the investgatory efforts of the Legsla
ture. think it is useful function think the Leg
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
Popular South Carolinian

A resolution of special interest
to the state of South Carolina
was railroaded through a closed
door meeting of the Senate Bank
ing Committee the other day with
the swiftest vote in the memory of
its members.
Furthermore, the vote was I'M
animous, another rare feat for this
committee, which has fought saw
agely in the past over public hous-
ing, rent control and other fair
deal legislation.
The nom controversial resolution
was one of congratulation to chair
man Burnet Maybank of South
Carolina, who had Just returned to
the Banking and Currency Com
mittee after being laid up two
months in the hospital.
Hardly had Maybank called his
first committee meeting to order,
when Democrat Willis Robertson
of Virginia announced: Il want to
offer a resolution on behalf of all
members of this committee that we
are highly gratified that our chair
man has been restored to health,
and further resolving that we are
glad to have him back"
There was a clamor Of seconds. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
FREEDOM OF SPEECH?

We don't know whether freedom of speech was
denied Mark Jensen when the House of Representa-
tives voted not to hear him matters he wished
to talk to the House about, but do feel that he
should be heard
The alleged fact that Mark unable to con-
vince Grand Jury that it should bring in indict-
ments, believe is of consequence in this matter
That Mark has made Investigations has been
pretty widely advertised And evidently he has turned
up some things he does not believe right The
Legislature is not court of law; it is awmaking
body that corrects existing evils by enactng applicable
laws
If members are unwilling to have existing evils
pointed out there little possibility that we will
have laws to correct those evils
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Alaska at the office OF
the President, Eielson Building,
University of Alaska College, Alas
ka, until 400 pm, March is, 1851,
for the construction of the Mines
Building, University of Alaska, and
the said bids, will then and there
be publicly opened and read aloud.
Bids received after the time fixed
for the opening cannot be consid-
cred.
Bidders and other properly in
terested persons are invited to be
present at the bid opening.
Specifications, including contract
documents, and drawings may be
examined at the office of the Arch
fleets, Foss. Malcolm and Olsen,
Goldstein Bldg, Juneau, Alaska and
at the office of the President OF the
University of Alaska. College, Alas
ka, and may be obtained at the
Architects office, or the office Of
the President of the University Of
Alaska upon deposit Of $500 for
each set. tsf
The full amount of deposit for one
set of documents will be refunded
to actual bidders upon return of the
documents, unmutilated and with
out marks or annotations, at or be-
fore the time set for opening of
bids. Other deposits will be re-
funded with deductions for the ac-
tual cost of reproducing the draw
ings, under the same conditions.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check, cashiers check or
bid bond, with surety company Ii
censed to do business in the Terri
tory of Alaska as surety in an
amount not less than So of the Bid,
made payable to the University of
| Alaska.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids and to waive infor-
/ malities.
! No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the time set for the opening
thereof, unless the award of con-
tract is delayed for a period ex-
ceeding 80 days.
BY order of the Board of Regents
of the University of Alaska.
First Publication: Feb. Is, 1851
Last Publication; March l, 1851
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

property on or after July l, 1850.
This authority can be used only
whenever in the judgment of the
housing expediter rents for BUSH
ness accommodations in any de-
fense-rental area have increased or
threaten to increase above the
rents generally prevailing on July
l. 1850. and sterilization of such
rents Is necessary for national de-
Tense purposes.
THE provisions in title two, re-
lating to evietions, protest proce-
dure, court review, treble damages
and enforcement are equally APP
plicable to this title"
This proposed rent-control legis-
lation is expected to be approved
by Wilson and submitted to the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee this week. Hearings will
probably be called at once.
Note-the reason for recommend
ing that commercial rents should
also be brought under control was
the result of a revealing survey.
This survey showed that CONNER
cial rents have risen rs per cent
in the past 10 years-three times
more than residential rents-in the
six key cities of Phoenix, Birming-
ham, Denver, Minneapolis, Boston
and Los Angeles. Since rent is one
of the largest factors in the cost
of doing business, these inflated
rents are largely responsible for
higher consumer prices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
New Colorado Congressman

Few people remember the man
who successfully prosecuted the
Lamar, Colorado, bank robbery and
murders by the notorious Fleagle
gang in 1929 However, the man
who defended the gangsters, only
to see them hang, went on to be-
come a member of congress.
Reckon had no choice" grins
freshman Rep. Byron Rogers of
Denver, Colo, in a slow drawl that
is part Texas, part Oklahoma and
part Rocky Mountain. l was
named defense counsel by the court
and had to do my duty"
Rogers, a Democrat, now re-
places dynamic congressman John
Carroll, also a Democrat. who ran
for the senate but lost to COP
Senator Millikin.
Rogers drawl comes honestly. He
was born on a Texas farm a saddle
stop from the home of speaker
Sam Rayburn. Later he moved
with his family in covered wagon
to Oklahoma (then Indian terri
tory, where he grew up to attend
Oklahoma University with the now
Senator Mike Monroney.
His health prompted final move
to the Rockies. Rogers finished his
law studies at Denver University
and Immediately started going pla-
ces in Colorado politics. In 1888 he
was elected the youngest speaker
in the history of the state legisla-
ture, served a hitch as assistant
U. S. District Attorney. and then
became Attorney General of the
state.
One of Rogers strongest con-
victions, that the American system
of free enterprise must continue,
has been passed on to his l3-year-
old son. Byron, Jr. When the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
MODERN Etiquette $ Sgoer3rA LEE

O. you talking you
readily friend joins should attempt
al an
embarrassing did
introduction Simply Il but for the moment
O. should allowed guest a
A is
should be definitely marked
plate
O. girls together,
should they sit?
prefer
this the usual accepted arrangement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
POSTMASTER FOR
kETCHIKAk SOUGHT

The Civil Service Commission has
called for receipt of applications
from candidates for the position
of permanent postmaster at Ketchi-
kan.
The applications must be filed
with the Secretary, Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners in
Juneau, by March ] of this year
The permanent postmaster is to
be selected from the three persons
having the highest ratings in the
examination, and the appointment
Will be made by the President to
be confirmed by the Senate. The
position pays $4,970 annually.