davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
FiQhi CosGs Ti7io $227.2t In Fines And Damages

Oscar Frank, Clarence and Mrs. Ethel Milton were charged with drunkenness, disorderly conduct and destroying private property when they came before City Magistrate r. O. Eastaugh this afternoon.
 Police reported that the trio were fiehting on the third floor nf nf.--.t the {, Alaskan hotel late last night and broke a window which landed on an automobile belonging to Howard Bryant, owner of the Top Hat bar, Damages to the car were estimated at S12221 and to the hotel at S25.
 Milton and Frank were fined $50 each and given a 5-day suspended jail sentence. Mrs. Milton was given five days suspended. They are to pay the property damage, police said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
.27 Soldiers 'Surrender 10 Quarantine

SEATTLE, July 30, -R-Twen- ty-seven combat soldiers went in- to hiding aboard a docking troop ship yesterday in a vain effort to elude a smallpox quarantine, and held up unloading for 1la hours until they surrendered voluntar- fly.
 They were among 2,692 army TO- tation troops returning home from Korea aboard the transport mar inc Adder.
 The 27 and 249 others on the troopship were exposed to small poz July F en route from Korea to Japan. Their exposure was not discovered until the Marine Ad- der was on the high seas.
 All passengers and crewmen were vaccinated immediately and no symptoms of the disease have shown up.
 The hiding 27 struggled out of their places of concealment after loudspeakers blared the word that gansplanks would not be put into place until they were all accoun- ted for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
SPECIAL BROADCAST

Shirley Davis invites you to meet your neighbor, KINY, Tues days. 5:45 pm. 873-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
50-Unii Housinq projetl Is Lei For keIchikan

The Alaska Housing Authority awarded a contract to Koryell Con- struction Co. of Seattle, to build q 50-unit housing project in Ketchi- kan for s7l8,96O, E. Glen Wilder, AHA director, said here today.
 A meeting of the board was held in Ketchikan last week when the action was taken. The project will be similar to the one under con- struction in West Juneau.
 Wilder reported that the Bureau Of the Budget had approved a re- quest by the AHA for an additional S5,000000 for Alaska housing. He said it was in @ Congressional com mlttee today for action.
 Wilder leaves tomorrow for his Anchorage headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Mysterious India
 Portrayed in Kim Ai Capitol Theatre

The adventure, excitement and romance of one of the worlds most mysterious lands. India, comes to the screen in Rudyard Kipling's Kim" from the pen of man who knew that country best.
 The film is now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 The unflagging action and sus- pense which have thrilled millions of readers of this great story now spring to life in M-G-Ms Techni- color perturbation starring Errol Flynn. Dean Stockwell, Paul Lukas and Robert Douglas. IL is the first major picture ever to have been filmed in India,
 AS Red Beard, horse-dealer, devil may-care adventurer. romantic hero and espionage agent, Flynn has the most colqrful role of his career and his second at M-G-M where he scored with Greer Carson in That Forsyte Woman
 In the title role 10 Kim" the rebeliious orphan who prefers the danger of alley and bazaar to the boredom of classro0ms, Dean Stock well adds another to his long list Of hits, ranging from Anchors Aweigh" to his recent irrepressible schoolboy of tThc Happy Years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
} Yank Planes lost During
 Vigorous Raid

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, July 30, -R -U s. warplanes blasted the north Korean capital of Pyong- yang through rain today in one of the ..eezt & .sis z4. ts= saults of the Korean war.
 It was not the wars largest raid, Ia Fifth Air Force announcement said, but it was pushed home with vigor. Two marine Corsairs col lided in the rain clouds and were lost
 The Air Force said an F-5l Mustang exploded in the air af- ter it was hit by intense small arms fire just north of the bat tie lines.'
 "There was no chance of the pilots survival" the Air Force said
 B-29 Superforts blasted three Red supply centers in north Kor- ea-Chinnampo and Kyomipo in the west and Hamhung on the east coast.
 North Koreans fled Monday from major hills northeast of Yanggu.
 Allied troops battled to the crest of the hill mass at the eli- max of five and one-half days of bitter fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Air Force pYiyaies Jailed Or CE1aYge 0f Auto TheEi

FAIRFIELD, Calf, July 30-R- Ten Air Force Privates were in jail today charged with stealing more than 100 automobiles
 Authorities recovered parts of some 30 cars stolen from used car lots in northern California cities.
 They had tried for a year to break up the car stealing gang, one of the largest ever uncovered in Cali fcrnia. The cars were stolen me medically from used car lots in Sacramento, Vallejo. Napa and San Rafael.
 Highway Patrol Sergeant Walter Simmons said the ring was directed by Private George E. Brines, 23, Seattle. He said Brines was con- victed in Seattle in l944 of car theft and, when arrested, had a set of master keys.
 Police first caught up with Brines early this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
BOOKLET DESCRIBES .CD COMMUNICATION
 CONTROL CENTERS|

A bulletin to be used as an of ficial guide for municipal com munication control centers is to te distributed from the Federal Civil Defense Administration to state. and territorial civilian de- .fense directors and to directors in cities of over 10000, the Territor- ial Civil Defense office has an- nounced.
 The bulletin is illustrated and contains a suggested organization al pattern for the communications section of municipal control cen ters, Operation of a control center will be covered in technical manual to be released later.
 A control center must serve both before and during an attack. Its staff receives and sends out alert signals and communicates instruc- tions to transportation, fire, res cue, warden and other civil de- fense services. Radio and tele- phone communication will both be used to insure continuous service.
 Teletypewriter service is recom- mended to supplement other com munication means between the main control center and state .El.-.. a.4ts= st. -fToiidI and national headquarters.
 The bulletin recommends that buildings housing control centers should be away from probable en- emy targets, such as factories or transportation facilities. They should be in areas where commer- cial communication facilities are plentiful and utility connections available.
 Pumps should be provided to safeguard against flooding. Base ments of buildings Of reinforced concrete or steel are suggested as the best locations for control cen ters.
 If it is necessary to use floors above ground for control centers, the bulletin suggests interior space away from windows. If windowless space is not available, windows should be protected by steel screens or be entirely bricked-in.
 At least enc main control cen- ter and one alternate are recom- mended for every city. Large cit ies will require additional control oenters. The typical center des- crihed in the bulletin, with minor changes, fits requirements for main, secondary, or zone control centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Cancelled Games 2es(Eledaled on Regular DaIes

Baseball games cancelled on Au- gust 2, 2 and 9 will now be played on those dates, according to Ray Day. Gastneau Channel Baseball League president.
 Word has been received that the Canadian Crescent Shows sched- uled to use the park on those days have been cancelled due to trans portation difficulties.
 "Conditions look favorable for an all-star team to be sent to Ketchi- kan for a three-game series" said Day Games to be played there would be a single Saturday game and a Sunday double-header."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
BUFFET SUPPER TONIGHT FOE ARTHUR GLOyERS

The Arthur Glovers, who ar rived in Juneau yesterday after neon to visit their family and friends in Juneau, will be honored with a buffet dinner given this evening by Mrs. Ernest Gruening They are stopping at the Cover nnr's Eouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

RUMMAGE SALE American Legion Dugout Weo- nesday, 10 am. oio-ze
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday were Mrs. Clara Chris jensen, Allen Rogers; admitted Sun day were Odin Nelson, Cheryl Ann Johnson. Glenn McMillan; dismiss sed Saturday were Mrs. William Paul. Jr.. and baby boy; Mrs. Craw- ford Smith, Patrick Edwards, John Eidem: dismissed Sunday were Harry Murray, Harry Lucas, Jr-, Mrs. Walter McKinnon and baby girl.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital Satur- day at 4:37 am. to Mrs. Albert Krueger of Douglas, boy weighing 6 pounds T ounces.
 Dismissed Saturday from the Government hospital were Nicholas Johnson of Angoon, Anna Joyick of Cordova. Emil Koscruk of Perryville
 Born at the Government hospital at 4:3l a.m., Sunday, to Mrs. Rich ard Dalton of Hoonah, boy weigh ing ' pounds 1 ounce.
 RUMMAGE SALE
 American Legion Dugout We'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Sfalin Wins
 HonoYS And Rate ia Morse Show

BAD EOAIBURG. Germany, July 80, -LR- Johnny McCloy, teen- age son of U. s. High Commits sioner John J. NEcCloy, won the school-riding competition in horse show here Sunday.
 Johnnys mount was a horse named Stalin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
ODD FELLOWS MEET TOMORROW EVENING

The regular weekly meeting of the odd Fellows will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the LOOT. Hall, it was announced today.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
SAFETY HEADS
OF P.RR. DINE
P.RR. Employees of M. & w.
Dept. Celebrate All Time
Safety Record at Dinner
DEPT. HEADS ATTEND

Two hundred representatives OF
the Maintenance of Way & Struc-
lures Department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads Eastern Region
attended a dinner Thursday, March
8 at McCallister's, Philadelphia,
celebrating the establishment OF
the best all-time safety perform
ance for that department, whose
responsibilities are the mainten-
ance of tracks, bridges, buildings,
transmission and power lines and
signals.
E. r. Schultz, Chief Engineer
Maintenance of Way, in charge OF
the department, congratulated the
men for their outstanding safety
record. Superintendents, Division
Engineers, and other supervisory
personnel from Altoona, Williams
port, Harrisburg, Wilmington, Bal
timore, New York, Trenton, Cape
Charles, and other cities were in
attendance.
e. w. Smith, vice president, and
H. L. Nancarrow, general manager
of the Eastern Region, also ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
men for their safety attainments.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

sixth grade under the direction Of
Miss Bessie Matthews. The pro-
gram consists of the following:
Arbor and Bird Day Proclama-
ton by Governor carveI-David
Deakyne.
History of Arbor Day-Beverly
Rusby.
Piano Solos: Deep Purple
Richard Nelson; "Old Man River
John Urian.
Recitations: Welcome, Sweet
Springtime-Patsy Pappas; Do
You Know-Frances Sethman.
Scriptural Selections by Gail
Lurty.
Lords Prayer and Flag Salute
entire assembly.
Junior Band-Melody in F.
Poems: Spring Voices-Joan
Slower; The Spring Call-Robert
Kellums; The Bluebird- Richard
Nelson; Daffy-down-dilly = Eliza
beth Faulkner; Planting the Tree
Kenneth Boyer; An Arbor Day
Tree-Barbara Hahn; Peasley
AIMS Arbor Day-Barbara DEAN
er; Content-William Bullock.
Junior Band-Blow the Man
Down.
Playlet-"Choosing a Tree" with
Burton Melvin, Shirley Morris,
Willard Selby, Jean McClain, Rob
ert David, Joan McClain.
Reeitations: Forest Conservation
Diana Davis; Planting a Tree
Frank Daniels; Trees, by Joyce
Kilmer-D David Deakyne.
Songs by Sixth Grade-Spring,
Country Gardens.
Dances by a group of sixth
graders-Clap Out Winter, Clap in
Spring, Tarantella.
Song, America the Beautiful, by
entire assembly.
Kent County Band
Nine students of the Smyrna
High School have been selected to
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

play with the Kent County Band
at $50 this morning at the Kent
County Educational Association
held in the Milford High School.
Mr.. Siehmann will direct the en-
tire group in playing the first part
of the program which consists of
the following numbers: 'Serenade
to a Lemonade" and "Fairest Of
the Fair" The second part of the
program will present parts of
"Lohengrin," "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" Might Beat, :"
South Pacific" and Echoes of
Freedom"
The following members of the
Smyrna High School Band will be
among the so students that COM
prise the organization: William
Doughten, WilliamMarsh, William
Denney, Philip Denney, Linden
Doughten, John Doughten, Richard
Ennis, Roger Hudson and Carlton
Seward.
New Books
The Library of the Smyrna High
School has received more than $50
new books. These books include re-
cent fiction, reference materials,
and books on various subject mat
ter. The books are expected to be
catalogued and in circulation with
inthe next few weeks.
Spy Glass
The Spring Edition of the Spy
Glass has been sent to the publish
er. The editor, William Marsh, ex-
poets the issue to be distributed
before Spring Vacation.
The issue contains a complete
summary of the up to date school
news and a preview of coming
spring events. An outline of the
1851 Career Conference is also in
cluded in this number.
This issue lists the varsity scores
for all games played this season.
Individual scores of various team
members are listed as well as a
report on girls sports. New fea-
lures, 'TIow Little Are We" writ
ten by Gene Short and "a Perfect
Teacher" are contained in this
copy. The two final sections pre-
sent the usual School Gossip" and
''Humor."
Due to the absence of the stair s
advisor, MIR. Glenn S. King, MIR.
Kenneth Smale has helped with
| aIiffAr1
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
School Reporter
Elementary Assem-

Elementary Assembly
An Elementary Assembly will be
presented tomorrow, March 16, at
$40 am. in the school auditorium.
The program is presented by the
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

Every Unit that SUPPORTS The load
frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires
and body-is engineered to provide
the right strength and capacity.
Every unls that MOVES The Iood =
engine, clutch, transmission, pro-
peller shaft and rear axle-is en-
gineered right to meet particular
operating condition.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

this edition.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

Increased Gross Vehicle Weights
and Gross Combination Weights
on many models-made possible
by increased rear axle capacity and
"Job-Rated" weight distribution.
Help cut your trucking costs!
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

A Dodge Job Rated" truck is en-
gineered at the factory TO fit a specific
Job save you money last
longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle
Is sob Rated factory y-engineered
to haul specific load over the roads
you travel and at the speeds you
require.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
One MORE
BIG GAME
TONIGHT, 8

There will be another Harlem
Globe Trotters appearance here
tonight at O'Clock in the High
School gym, according to announce
ment made at / o'clock this after
noon by Art Hedges, doors to open
at o'clock.
The Globetrotters planned to fly
to Cordova today for the postponed
game there, called off when they
could not land. The PIMA flight
to Cordova today was cancelled
on account of weather conditions.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
tonight. The opposing team will
be selected from members of the
Gastaneau Channel Basketball
League.
The general admission will be So
including tax. There will be no
reserved seats but first arrivals
may pick their own from the re-
served seat sections, and late COM
ers will have standing room. The
same stuff as last night will be
pulled off by the visitors.
The regular scheduled Gastineau
Channel League doubleheader is
naturally postponed on account OF
the Trotters- local game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
PROPOSED ALASKA
WATER CODE 0kED,
FIELD COMMITTEE

Many matters of interest to AL
aska came up for discussion and
recommendation at the Alaska
Field Committee in session here
today.
A number of possible industrial
projects were discussed including
development of tin, nickel and cop
per deposits, airports and expan-
sion in the shellfish industry. A
light aggregate plant for the rail
belt came up for discussion also.
The proposed water code for AL
aska was slightly revised and will
be transmitted to the Secretary of
Interior. The Committee consider
ed the present code as satisfactory.
National Park Service represen-
tatives discussed for tourist devel-
opment for Alaska and reported
that a recreation research program
was processing.
A resolution regarding the load
ing and unloading of explosives in
Alaska was presented and approved
bv the Committee and will be for
warded to Washington.
A plan of the Bureau OF Land
MANAGEMENT to return certain sell
ected lands for agricultural devel-
opment on the Kenai Peninsula to
the public domain was approved
and will be forwarded to Wash
ington urging action in order that
they may be made available for
demonstrating this summer.
An action of interest to Anchor
age was the approval of plan to
make land available for a new
cemetery site there in order that
a low rental Alaska Housing Au-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
POLICE GIVE WARNING
ON PAYMENT PARKING
METER VIOLATIONS

At a meeting of the police COM
mittee of the Juneau City Coun-
Gil Wednesday, it was decided to
allow three days in which parking
meter violation tickets may be made.
These are payable at the City
Clerks office.
On the fourth day, the fine will
be doubled and on the fifth day
following the violation, violators
will be cited into City Magistrates
Court, Frank Cavanaugh, assistant
Chief of Police, said today.
A careful check of violations is
now being made, he said, and added
that us. Government cars were
not exempt from the ruling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
T0BEY MAY WIN
PLACE ON SENATE
OF COM MITTEE
(By Associated Press

The choice OF Republican Sena-
tor Charles Tobey of New Hamp-
shire for seat on the Senate For
eign Relations Committee appears
to be something the administration
can cheer about. Tobey is regarded
generally as a supporter, of the
administrations foreign policy.
Tobey's nomination was made in
the Senate Assignments Committee
and will be submitted with other
Republican appointments to a con-
ference of all COP Senators today
The appointments do not become
official until ratified by the con-
ference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12

thority project may be located
within the city limits.
Sessions of the Committee con-
tinued this afternoon and may
run into tomorrow. The Committee
is made up of representatives Of
the various agencies of the Depart
ment of Interior operating in AL
aska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday were Robert Temple,
Master Richard Sorset, Mrs. Matt
Gormley, Mrs. James Triplette and
Simon P. Moe.
Francis SAVERS and David Hotch
were dismissed.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
IAN Controls Could Be Lifted
In 2 Years, Johnston Declares

be done-and II we do It sooner
why that's SO much the better"
Mr.. Johnston explained to re-
|porters that. by decent luck" he
meant: No full-scale war, nc
labor difficulties and steady pro-
duction.
Mr.. Johnston In a speech before
about 1000 business men at a din
ner meeting sponsored by the
State Street Council and the Chi
|cago Association Of Commerce
said controls are "justifyine
their existence and paying then
freight" He said they have halted
Evening star., 1951-04-11
military Equipment Found In old Clothes Shipment

Customs agents opened IA bales
in a spot check. All contained
military materials. including Navy
blues. white and grays, electrically
heated flight jackets and tents.
The bales. q total weight of
140.052 pounds. were shipped by
a Los Angeles firm.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, April 11.-Price and
wage controls may be lifted in
two years - and maybe sooner.
says Economic Stabilizer Eric
Johnston.
In an address last night Mr..
Johnston said:
with decent 1uck-with hard
slugging-with patience-plus a
helping of confidence believe
we can shuck off controls in two
years-and maybe sooner. ] be-
lieve with all my heart that it can
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Johnston indicates
Early Agreement on
Form Of Wage Board
By jones Y. Newton


The ADMINISTRATIONS stabiliza-
tion program was rocked by criti-
cism today-both from within and
from Congress.
But there was one bright side
Of the fight aaginst imitation. It
seemed possible that an agree
ment might be obtained from la
bor and industry as to the form OF
a new board to handle wage con-
troll policy and disputes before
President Truman's Mobilization
Advisory Board reassembles at the
White House tomorrow.
Quiet conferences. led by Eco
nomic Stabilizer Eric A. Johnston,
indicated the possibility of an
early agreement.
Meanwhile former Coy. M. Z.
Thompson of Georgia quit as a
consultant with the ONCE OF
Price Sterilization charging that
"oficiaI Washington is drifting in
a sea of confusion, ineflciency,
waste and extravaganza. !"
Consulted About Nothing.
Mr.. Thompson said he came
here as co-director of territories
for OPS.
knowing that it was impossible
to have two directors for the same
Job" Mr.. Thompson said, Il Of
fered to resign and accept another
assignment.
But. he added:
'For IL weeks I have been car
ried on the payroll as consultant
at q salary plus expense account
of $53.48 per day. Yet. during
this time, have been consulted
about nothing. ! have had no
assignment to do anything.
ION February 10 at the White
House, I told the President the
story up until then. He called
Don Dawson presidential assist
anti and. instructed him to see
that the mess was Strengthened
out Immediately. It hasn't been
done.
"Under the circumstances, ]
refuse to accept salary and ex-
pense money from the taxpayers
when I am rendering no, public
service. I am resigning and re-
turning to my home in Valdosta,
Ga. I refuse to be a parasite on
the American taxpayers"
Planned to Use Talents.
Price Sterilization Chief Mi
chael Disable, who has been Mr..
Thompson's boss. told a reporter:
I'm an organization the size of
the price stabilization agency,
a speedy job has to be done. 1t
is understandable that some peo-
pie may be brought in, in the
haste Of organization and their
talents not utilized fully.
1--WE had planned more de-
manding job to make fuller use
Of Mr.. Thompson's talents"
The White House declined
comment.
Fresh opposition cropped up in
Congress, meanwhile, to any move
aimed at revamping or freezing
farm parity as a means of curb
ing food price increases.
Hearings Planning May /.
The Senate Democratic Policy
Committee urged the administra-
ton to submit Immediately its rec
concentrations for revision of
price and wage controls sections
of the Defense Production Act.
which expire June 80.
Chairman Maybank announced
the Senate Banking Committee
will start hearings May l on ex-
tension of the law.
Defense Mobilization Director
Charles E. Wilson warned in a
CHS broadcast last night against
any public letdown in the task of
rearming the Nation.
mo man has the right to COM
promise the life of safety of a
single boy in Korea or to compro-
mise the future of this Nation" /"
Mr.. Wilson said.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
BY The Asseeioisd Press

by me ASSoeiofec rfeSS
HOUSTON. Tex. April Ii
Customs officials are holding up
"a shipment Of "old clothes
bound for the Middle East until
they can find out II American
military equipment was included
by mistake or purposely.
A routine check turned up the
materials at Port Houston Monday
as the bales were being loaded
aboard the Dutch ship Riouw
for shipment to Damascus, Syria
|by way of Beirut, Lebanon. Bales
already loaded were taken of and
the ship was permitted to sail
last night.