davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
ARMY ORDERS
 COL. MOVES TO FAR EAST DUTY

Announcement is made by the Alaska Road Commission of the inn pending departure of Col. John R. Moves, commissioner of roads for Alaska. from his present position as head of the Alaska Road Com mission to a new assignment with the Army in an important position in the Far East. The exact nature of Col. Moves new Army assign ment was not disclosed. He will leave Juneau on June B for Wash ington, D. c.
 During the past three years Col. Moves has headed the Alaska Road Commission and directed the exc cution of program of road work in Alaska aggregating s75,ooo,ooo. This work includes the reconstruc- ton and paving of the main high ways with a bituminous surface, the construction of the new highway from Seward to Anchorage, no" nearing completion; the completloh of the Sterling Highway on the ke- mai Peninsula: the reconstructlon of the Tok Cutoff Road connecting Anchorage with the Alaska Hlgn- way; the continuation of construc- tion upon the new road rom the Alaska Highway to Eagle, including it's connection to Dawson; ana the commencement of i. a new road COIL meeting the Richardson Highway at Paxsons with Mt. Mckinley Natlonai Park. Much of the paving worK anu the construction of the Seward Anchorage Road were executeo pursuant to cooperative agreements with the Bureau of Public Roads.
 Big Road Program The big road program required d considerable expansion Of the iorce of the Alaska Road Commission ana many changes in it's organization.
 Col. Moves Army service in Alaska ' dates back to 1926 when he arriVeo in Juneau as young lieutenant to join the force of the Alaska Roao | Commission, then an agency o1 the War Department. He served with the commission from 1926 to 1928 ana again on second tour of Army duty in 1881 and 1882. Later, in 1855 ana 1884, he was in charge Of river ana harbor improvement in the Territory while that work was under the sup ervision of the Seattle Engineer DIS trict.
 Returns in 1946
 Returning to Alaska in l946, Col Moves made a thorough examlna- tion of the Alaska Railroad for the War Department in June Of thai year. and his reports on Alaska led the way to support by the De partment of Defense of the. Seward Anchorage Road and indirectly ol the entire road improvement pro gram. In 1948, he was requested pl the secretary of the interior to as sume the new position of commis sioner of roads for Alaska to talk charge of the road improvement
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
Ship Movements

Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Saturday morning.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle late today.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. Monday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 20.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June 22.
 Denali from westward scheduled to arrive at tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

 COULD MEAN
 RED VICTORY
President Calls on Nation to Fight Against Run-
 Away Prices

WASHINGTON, June IS -lR- Fighting for stronger economic con- trols, President Truman declared last night that runaway imitation could give Russia global victory without firing a shot"
 Administrative leaders in Con- gress hoped his plea would fire a wave of public opinion to help them put across the Presidents program which was still in trouble on both sides of the capitol.
 Congressional sentiment appeared strong for continuance, With some notifications, of the present De- fense Production Act instead of the new and tougher law asked by the President.
 In carrying his appeal to the peo- pie by television and radio, MT. Tru- man said:
 flght For All To Join
 This is fight for everyone tc join = fight for the very life of this nation. we've got to have a good, strong inflation- control law on the books if we are going to get through this emergency success fully"
 Although the present law expires June 30, the House Banking com mittee recessed until Monday its closed-door consideration of the Presidents proposal for new two year law. Chairman Spence was anything but optimistic about the chances of turning out a tougher controls measure.
 Wants Tough Bill
 He told a reporter today that while he hoped for committees action next week, he wouldn't be surprised if enough Democrats and Republi- cans teamed up to put acrasS a straight continuance of the present law.
 MT. Truman said in his message to the nation that some congress sional leaders told him they were under lot of pressure from the spe-
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

 NEW YORK. June IS = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2h, American Can 112, American Tel. and Tel. 154%, Anaconda 415s, Douglas Aircraft 47B. General Electric 55as, Gen eral Motors 48ss, Goodyear 79, Ken necott 75h, Libby, McNeill and Lib by g, Northern Pacific 42ls, Stand ard Oil of California 487s, Twentieth Century Fox 1872 U. s. Steel 4l12, Pound $2.80s, Canadian Exchange 93.31h.
 Sales today were 1.370,000 shares Averages today were as follows Industrials 254.03, rails 79-86, utili- ties 4265.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By. DREW PEARSON (Copyrisht, 1851. py Bell Syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON. = Some high ranking Generals seem to have the idea that the taxpayers money is lying around for the sole purpose of being wasted.
 The other day Brig. Gen. Emil c. Kiel, Commander of the American air forces in the Caribbean, flew to Quito, Ecuador. on a courtesy visit. He took with him four uni forms with corresponding accessor- ies, plus an extensive selection of sports clothes.
 In the Ecuadorian capital, how ever, General Kiel was invited tc a formal dinner given by Defense Minister Diaz Granados, who, like cabinet officers in the United States is a civilian. Therefore General Kiel decided it would be improper for him to attend this dinner in military dress Instead he decided to wear a black civilian dinner jacket.
 So he sent his official plane, 8 converted B-17 bomber with full crew, all the way back to Panama
 <-.&s,,xod n, paooA Tro,irl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
SWANSON RETURNS
 FROM CG TRAINING

Douglas Swanson, lieutenant in the Coast Guard Reserve, returned to his office in the FWS today from two weeks in Ketchikan. He was on training duty at co headquarters in the First City.
 Another Juneau mati who attend ed was John Brantler, with the local immigration office, who IS also in the Coast Guard Reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
100000 PEOPLE FOR ANCHORAGE K
 PREDICTED BY FILA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. June l5- lR The Alaska director of the Fed eral Housing Administration pre- diets Anchorage will have more than 100000 population within five to seven years.
 c. c. Staples, the FILA official, made this forecast at chamber of commerce meeting.
 He said development of water sources and distribution systems IS the only element hampering the tripling of the present population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
KARLUK DISTRICT
 CLOSES TO FISHING

Karlik district. on Kodiak Island will close this weekend to all com mercial salmon fishing, according to c. Howard Baltzo of FWS.
 Baltzo said the closure was made necessary because the commercial fatch is far in excess of escapement. is far in excess of escapement-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
FEARED US. WOULD ADMIT
 CHINA TO LIN
Johnson Testifies Military Worried, China's Vote
 on Security Council

WASHINGTON, June IS -lRl- Louis Johnson testified today that as secretary of defense he feared the United States was moving to- ward recognition of Red China.
 Johnson told the Sanate's MacAr- thur inquiry that he never knew of any decision by the State Depart ment, despite the British talk and the British recognition, for us to recognize then he added
 "But because of the things that were said in those days, I feared that we would not oppose their be- coming a member of the United Ma tions, and then we would have to recognize them.
 We of the military particularly worried about it because 1t meant another vote on the United Nation Security Council antagonistic to the fundamental interests of the United States and for Communism.
 Differed with AchesOn
 Johnson was dismissed from the defense post last September. His exit from President Trumans cab met is widely reported to have re- suited in part from his differences with Secretary of State Acheson.
 Johnson also told the senator's:
 1. Gen. Macarthur took responsl- bility and carried out the Inchon landing in Korea despite misgivlngs by the U. s. Joint Chiefs of Stan. He said the JCS gave Macarthur a chance to call it off week before it was launched.
 The "White Paper"
 2. He questioned the accuracy of an early draft of the State De- partment's 1949 white paper" on China. This document was bulky account of developments in China and contained a good deal of mater ial highly critical of Chiang Kai- Shek's Nationalist government.John- son said some of the material in the Defense Departments files conflict ed with things in the proposed draft. And before publication of the final draft, Johnson said he raised the question ttf the political advlsapil- ity of the tocumfnt."
 Calls Dol ument False
 3. He regards as false docu- ment" the Stass Department memo randum of De,i.A A23, 1949 which fore cast the fall oii Nstionalist-held For mosa to the Communists and in structed employee to discount the strategic value of the island.
 4. He aiked the Joint Chiefs of Staff to rehew the question of send ing military inquiry mission to Formosa in 1949 after a decision first in ffvor of it, and later against it. Johnson said he thought the de- cision against sending the mission twas following political considera- tions and not the military security of the United States"
 Can Whip Russia
 Johnson also told senators he is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
LIN FORCES ' RUN INTO
 RED FIRE
Fighter r-Bombers Locale Large Commie Group,
 Lei Loose With Blasts
By Associated Press

Large numbers of fresh Red troops were reported digging in today on the rain-swept ridges of Eastern Korea.
 Reds battled LIN tank columns on the Central front, but vanished com pletely in the west.
 Allied tank columns rumbled up two roads toward Kumsong, new Chinese base in the center. One pa- trol moved through mountain pass to the Chupa area, nine miles south of Kumsong It met only sporadic fire. Another tank patrol clanked out of Kumhwa, Il miles west of Chupa, blasting at determined Chinese along ridge route.
 Commie Group Bombed
 LIN fighter -bombers slipped thru rain clouds to aid the drive toward Kumsong Pilots reported they caught large group of Reds on the open banks of the Kumsong river just before dusk. They said they got excellent coverage' with their bomb strikes.
 To the southeast, North Koreans showered the Allied line with mor- tar fire, AP Correspondent George A. McArthur reported.
 "The Reds are digging in," LIN official said. trying to establish . aetenss line..v
 Intense Red Fire
 In the Yanggu- -Inje area Red arr tillery sometimes set the hills ring ing with continuous explosions, Mo Arthur reported.
 LIN foot troops straightened their lines and probed Red positions all along the east. North of Inje the Allies pushed about a mile through intense fire.
 Chinese Air Force Busy
 Meanwhile, the dormant Chinese Red Air Force showed signs of life. Two planes struck far behind LIN lines yesterday in their deepest pene- tration in months. One plane bombed and strafed an Allied air field at Suwon, 25 miles south of Seoul Another raided Yongdongpo, suburb of the old South Korean capital.
 5000 Red Planes
 Air Force Secretary Thomas Fin letter told Allied newsmen in Tokyo today that JUN combat planes now in Japan and Korea would be able to handle the Chinese Air Force should the Reds elect to make fight of it. The U. s. Army officers have estimated the Reds have 5000 planes in Manchuria. Finletter said it would be different story. how ever, if the Russians enter the Korean war with their powerful air force. That, said the Air Force sec retary. would create very serious situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
LEAVING FOR SEWARD

Ava Blackerby. forester, is ex- pecting to leave Sunday or the first of the week for Seward on an in- spection trip of forest work on the Kenai Peninsula. He will return the latter part of the week and then the following week. go to Washing ton, D. C., on organization and ad- ministrative matters for his depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
NSLI Checks Are
 Mailed Out 10 Vets
By Associated Press

More than one million checks have been mailed for the Second Division under National Service Life Insurance. The Veterans Adminis- tration said total of million, 100000 checks will be sent to com plete payment by early next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
CoMPLETEs TRAIL WORK

A forest service trail crew. headed by Jack Mills, returned to Juneau this week after completing main tenance work in the Taku river area,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Charles o. Barker, logger of So. Prairie, Wash, and Eleanor June Barker, of Wrangell, have applied for license to wed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
WEATHER REPORT
Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning


 , Temperature for 24-Hour Period , ending e:2O o'clock this morning . In Juneau Maximum, . 49; minimum, 45. . At Airport = Maximum, . 49; minimum, A. . FOR EC A s T . Partly cloudy tonight and . Saturday. Lowest tempera- . ture tonight about A. High . est Saturday near 54. . ECIPI "A T I o N . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . City of Juneau = 29 inches; . Since June 1 = 4.28 inches; . Since July 1 = 76.47 inches. . At Airport .23 inches; . Since June 1 = 2.71 inches; . Since July 1 ALP inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

(CCntinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

(Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

featured by small firms have
been hit first. Industry advisory
COMMITTEES on both the ALLEGATION
and pricing fronts, however,
working with controls agencies
are seeking to correct some faults
in the distribution of materials.
It appears that Price Admins
traitor Michael Disable is going
to stake his reputation to sing
or swim on the issue of meat.
Many representatives of the
meat industry are coming down
here to Washington to tell him
and others it is impossible for
him to control either the price
or the amount of meat and that
he is just building up black
markets. Mr. Disable, however,
doesn't believe them. He has is
sued a livestock order, covering
beef, pork and lambs. This order
CD prohibits any one who has
not been in business from jan
uary l, 1850, up to February 8,
1851, from engaging in the busi-
ness of slaughtering; (2) forces
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
The American Way
CONTINUED from 1-B)

Meanwhile, these switchmen,
sick with itchy scalp, have
caused severe itch in the econ
omy of the nation. Hundreds of
thousands of workers, anxious
and willing to work, have been
thrown out of work, and if the
"Dandruff'' persists, this number
will increase to millions. Citizens
living in the larger cities are
threatened with starvation. Com
muters are finding it most diff
cult Gin some cases imposSible)
to get from home to job and
back. There is an embargo on
express shipments and one on
certain classes of mail.
But, the foregoing are only
comparatively minor itches.
Nasty and inconcenient as they
are, most of US have the fortitude
to take" them for a limited
spell. The great and dangerous
itch is that food, clothing, weap-
ons, ammunition and other vital
supplies have stopped moving to
our American boys who are Of
fering up their all in sub-zero
Korea.
How good old Joe" must be
laughing up his sleeve at this sad
spectacle. If Stain doesn't reim-
burse these "sick" switchmen for
their time off the job, he is a
worse (what our unesteemed
President calls those who dis
please him) than we have here
to-fore considered him to be.
Surely he will demonstrate his
gratitude in tangible form to
these sick" switchmen for their
great help to the Communistic
cause.
No doubt by the time this ap-
pears in print the switchmen will
be back on the job, their 'Dand-
ruff" cured and no longer
scratching. The point is that steps
must be taken to insure that
never again will any group of
Americans be able to jeopardize
the welfare, health and lives of
all the American people in such
fashion.
We must demand of Congress
that it find a permanent "Dand-
ruff Remover" We want no more
such irritations like unto the itch
to which the 'sick" sWitchmen
have subjected the United States
of America. - George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
East Union

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Davis and sons and Scott
Davis all of Dresden, spent Sun
dav with Mrs. Bessie Tucker and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Long and
family of Sharon, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Field
ner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huffman
were a callers in Caldwell, Sat-
urday.
Hubert Tucker of Caldwell,
was a caller on Mrs. Cora Tuck
er, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Miller of Whigville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold King and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler
was a caller in Caldwell one day
last week.
Rev. Clyde Stille was a din
ner guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bates and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
spent last Tuesday and Wednes-
day in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates
attended the Sale at Sarahsville
last Thursday.
Mrs. Rupert Sorg and son OF
Summerfield spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bates
and family.
Callers in Caldwell Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bates and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Tucker, Miss Ellie
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dennis
and family of GAINESVILLE called
on Mrs. Bessie Tucker, Sunday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
s er m o n effe-

When the Multitude had found
Jesus in a sequestered spot on
the northeastern shore of Cali
lee, he was moved with compass
sion in the people because they
were as sheep not having a
shepherd" and he taught them
many things"
Toward evening the disciples
wanted to pass the buck" to
shift the responsibility. They
came to Jesus and said, Send
them away, that they may go
into the country and villages
round about, and buy themselves
something to eat" When Jesus
bade the disciples to give the
people to eat, they told him they
had but five loaves and two
fishes. Jesus called for this small
provision and he blessed and
multiplied the loaves and fishes
until five thousand men were
fed.
AS we face multitude in need
today, let us not desire, as the
disciples did, to "call it a day"
as long as there is one we can
aid; let us not try to pass the res
possibility, but let US con-
Secrate what we have to Jesus,
trusting him to multiply our
gifts and make them to accom-
plish great good. To do this, we
must first give our very selves
unto God. And we can be assured
that the employment of what
we give in our Lords hands will
bring the best and finest service
the world can know.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

ali current slaughterers to resist-
er with the OPS, and (3) pro-
hibits these slaughterers from
killing more than certain quota,
based on their business during
the past year.
Now Mr.. Disable, having al
so provided for heavy penalties
for violations of these orders, is
seeking to find a way to fix the
price of livestock on the hoof,
and it won't be long before such
an order is issued. At present,
live animals are not included in
the price freeze, although the
freeze starts at the first process
point after slaughtering. Con-
gresham Harold Cooley Dem,
N.C), chairman of the house
agriculture committee, the other
day said he was tired of having
people blame the farmers for
the high price of meat and de-
clared farmers have no control
over the price of meat.
"As long as there is a reason
ably adequate supply of beef,
which there will be as long as
farmers are left free to produce
in abundance, the price of beef
and other meats will continue
to reflect not what the farmer
would like to get for his animals,
but what the consumer thinks
it is WORTH" Congressman Cooley
said.
And" he continued, "if the
American consumers don't think
the farmers produce, let's say
specifically, meat, is worth the
price at which it is selling, they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Senecaville

SENECAVILLE - Rev. Will
bur Cash, pastor of Old Wash
ington Methodist Church will be
guest speaker each evening at
the Methodist Church from
February Is to March 2. Meeting
starting each evening at 7:30.
Mr.. Law of Mt. Ephraim was the
speaker at the morning Worship
service, when Laymans Day was
observed.
An Invitation
The Church Annex is the place
to meet,
Where on March the first we're
going to eat.
To serve at one o'clock we
wish
And do bring a covered dish.
The program planned is good,
we guess?
So ALL Church ladies come
to W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Ocia Anderson Secretary.
Mrs. Vivian Rich, Chairman.
Hospital Notes
c. L. Van Dyke, who was re-
Gently burned by gasoline ignit-
ing while working with a car,
/ is improving very we'll, at the
St. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Earl Coffman is a patient
at the Swan hospital. Her sister,
Miss Faye Steele visited her
] Thursday.
| Enjoyed Vacation
Miss Phyllis Secrest of Colum-
| bus, is spending week vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Secrest.
Personals
Mrs. Roberta Wise and daugh-
ter, Patty of Akron spent sever
al days the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .. n.
| Moorhead.
Mrs. Edith Hinten, daughter,
| Suzanne and son, Joe visited FIJI
day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson
spent Tuesday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Rust and fam
lily in Canton.
Albert Ruby and T. F. Gooden
recently visited Tom Morrison of
Lore City, Route.
Preston Pride has returned to
Ft. Knox after visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Harrison Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fell and
son, visited Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Lottie Crow in Cumberland.
| Kenneth r. Corwin, student at
OSU, Columbus, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hague
and children were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cleary in Cambridge.
Miss Lorene Rich has returned
to Canton after spending the
| weekend at her home East of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Burns re-
| Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sprout in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT CITY Eva
Craig visited c. R. Snyder and
wife last Wednesday.
Joan Cant and sons visited
Mary Green last Wednesday.
Mary Green and son, John,
spent a few days last week in
GAINESVILLE.
Joan Cant and son, Stephen,
visited Thursday evening with
Doris Miller and son.
Martha Archer and son, Ker-
nit, visited recently with Mar
Gus Cant and family.
Marjorie Cant visited her par
ents over the weekend.
Shelby Green visited in Zanes-
Vile, Sunday. His wife and SON,
John, accompanied him home
after a few days visit.
Rev. Still was calling in this
vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Approximately So per cent of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Caldwell First Baptist Church

Roy Wikander, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Subject THE First and Greatest
Commandment"
Young people meeting, $50
p. m.
Worship service. 7:30 Subject
Midnight interview"
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
and Bible study. Series on"Ser-
mon on the Mount"
Thursday, 3:45 p. m. Children's
Bible club.
Thursday, 7:30. Woman's Mis-
sionary society will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Wehr.