davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Washington Report
by United States Senator
Herbert II. O'COnOr

What may well prove to he the
ost revealing discussions ever held
)ncerning foreign policies in the Far
asst are likely to develop when Gen
al of the Army Douglas Macarthur
2pears before the forthcoming Con-
ressional hearings.
The Defense Department has let II
b known formally that the "basic
fferences' over Asian policies which
vide the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
lie former Far Eastern Commander
i'll be given fullest discussion before
le Congressional Committees.
This is distinctly in the interests
: all Of our people, and of the whole
rec world. What every American
ants is that policies will be dcvel-
bed which will further most com
ctely the security of the United
tates, and SO, indirectly, reduce the
msion throughout the world and Ill
mately work towards the evolution
peace.
No one, no matter how enthusiastic
supporter he might be Of either side
the present controversy, would
ant to see any particular policy pre-.
Ill if such a policy were not in the
'st interests Of our country.
Continued Crime Study Urged
Convinced that the American people
ant to have the fullest information
bout organized crime, to the end
lat adequate remedies and safe
Yards may be developed, | today in
oduced two Resolutions in the Sen
e calling for continued and vigorous
udy and investigation Of all phases
organized crime on the interstate
vel.
One Resolution would provide for
)int Congressional Committee which
ould be charged with the study and
vestigation Of the manner in which
nd the extent to which organized
ime operates in interstate commerce
violation Of the laws; the activities
Federal agencies charged with
sponsibility of enforcement of Fed
al laws designed to prevent such ac-
vities; the adequacy Of existing Fed
al laws to prevent such interstate
ime, and other related matters.
The Committee would be authorized
hold hearings at such times and
aces as it deems eXpedient, to sub
)ena witnesses and require produc-
on Of records, etc; to report to the
enate and the House of Representa-
yes from time to time as to results
its study and investigation; and to
axe such recommendation regard
9 legislation or otherwise which it
ay deem advisable.
The other Resolution would estab-
81 a Federal Crime Commission, Of
rec members appointed by the Presi-
mt by and with the advice and con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

sent of the Senate. This Commission
would work along similar lines in the
Investigation and study of crime and
would study in a particular way the
activities of Federal agencies charged
with the responsibility Of preventing
crime and would assist'ir coorduating
the activities Of the Federal agencies
charged with such responsibility.
The Commission also would be en-
powered to assist state and local law
enforcement officers and agencies ly
supplying information concerning the
activities Of organized crime.
In a statement to the Senate | de-
clared that as a result Of the shocking
disclosures of criminal activities in
gambling and other fields, brought to
light through Investigation and hear
ings the people Of the United States
have been aroused to the fact that or
gained crime has Become so firmly
entrenched in many phases Of the
nation's activities that its overlords
and their army Of henchmcn pose u
definite threat to the enforcement Of
the nations laws. So widespread has
been this criminal infiltlation, I de-
clarcd, that, unchecked, it could well
bring about general breakdown in
the operation of the judicial processes
of this great land.
Single Budget Bill Sought
Convinced that true economy, SO
vitally needed now, can never be at
tanned in Federal spending unless all
proposed budget allotments are before
the Congress at one time, l was hap
Ply to join with Senator Byrd and
others in legislative proposals to re-
institute the practice begun last SEES
sion and abandoned earlier this year,
Of having a Single Consolidated Bud
get Bill instead of the great number
Of budget bills customary up 80 last
year.
If our government continues spend
ing without any regard for ability of
our people to pay or our economy to
sustain, we shall spend oursef into
destruction, beyond all doubt. And
this is exactly what our Communist
enemies are awaiting. The 81 billion
budget now before the Congress will
be presented in a number of bills
which will be acted upon and passed
individually. 1t will be impossible to
| tell how great the commitments are
until the last bill is acted upon
In a Consolidated Appropriation
Bill no allotment would be approved
until all information was before the
! Congress and it was impossible to de-
termine just what the total of the
budget would he In that way there is
some chance Of keeping finances in
balance, and Of keeping the total down.
The future solvency Of our country
depends upon rigid economy Such
rigid economy can be achieved only
through a consolidated appropriation
bill.
Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

end guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Broadwater.
Shirley burst Star Route, Frost
burg, was the weekend guest Of
Daley Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Broadwater and
Mrs. Jennie Broadwatcr of Barton
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Warwick and Mrs Dorcas War
nick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

It is estimated there are , billion,
4l0 million people in the world.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Pockinq
lbs

Carol Lane is a woman to
whom many women owe a debt.
She's Travelled thousands and
thousands of miles, finding out
ways to make travelling the JOY
it should be, either with or
without children.
Her booklets, Travel a la
Carte" and Travel Tips on
Touring" give many helpful
hints that incorporate a great
deal of the research she has
done.
Recently she spoke here be-
fore the Fashion Group and
brought out a number of news
worthy points regarding the
ever-important business of
packing.
When you need soap powder.
for instance, put some in a
plastic cigarette case. For emer-
gencies she suggests you carry
some Scotch tape to hold a
broken hemline until more
substantial stitching can be
performed. Scotch tape. just a
bit twisted on one finger. with
gumrny side up. is also a mar
velous picker-up Of lint from
dark clothes.
Pack nylon hose in clean
white gloves. You can do away
with some snags this way. Pure
silk print blouses don't show
wrinkles and always look crisp
without a lot of pressing. Take
tip from the sailors and roll
your sweaters instead of fold
ing and creasing them.
For long trips Carol Lane
suggests shopping the stores
for a collapsible ironing board,
and a flexible clothesline that
can be utilized for hanging
waShables. For all trips she
advises carrying along a travel
ing iron that works on AC or
DC. She also thinks 1t wise to
have some Identification in the
inside Of your suitcase as well
as a tag on the outside.
-E. S.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Advice on Selecting StruD|ess Dress

choose with no other concern ex-
cept their flattery to you, and of
that YOU will find aplenty! The
special appeal of the seasons
offerings is feminine, rather than
siren-the kind of glamour the
male contingent most admires.
With few exceptions, the pref
tiest dancing dresses ripple out
from tight bodices in waves of
sheer fabric: they are ballerina in
type rather than slinkily nodded,
Be sure to see the highly eye
catching designs with aprons that
Igive a Dresden shepherdesS effect
when draped over full underskirts,
and the tucked-up tunics that re-
veal a swoosh of confectionery
lpetticoat.
The impudence of the COM
Ipletely strapless dress is giving
way to more seductive treatments.
While decolletages are low. they
are often supported by V-shaped
halters, string or wide straps,
dropped from little cap or capelet
sleeves or from a cowl collar.
If you have any difficulty max
Evening star., 1951-06-17

That grand guy" deserves
to be remembered all year
round, besides just on Fa-
theirs Day! It doesn't heces-
sarily have to be Dads special
day, his birthday, or any
other kind of a designated
day, either, for him to be the
recipient of a thoughtful and
well-chosen present.
Left: Whatever Dads spe-
cial interest, be 1t golfing, gar
dening, fishing, or Just loaflng
lis that bad?) he'll like these
denim hobby jeans" with
large patch pockets and a no.
belt boxer waist. They come
in faded blue, gray, lime and
a canary color.
Center: If Dad wants to
keep cool when he's out in the
sun, or just for driving, you
might think about a NADIA
gascar" woven straw sun cap
that comes in natural, brown
and navy.
Right: Here's something
Dad probably wouldn't think
Of buying, but would welcome,
nevertheless, if he were to re-
ceive it as a present. A handy
golf ball washer that consists
of a special ball washing So
luton, two rubber sponges that
can be twisted to rub off the
dirt from the golf ball and an
attached wiping towel.
All our pictured items are
very moderately priced, and
are available in the Silver
Spring and F street branches
of a leading Washington de-
partment store. Call Sterling
5000. extension 395, Monday,
between 8 and 4::30, for shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Secrets of Charm
By John Robert Powers

The short, straplesS dress is a
tricky thing to wear. You can
actually look overdressed in it un-
der starlight but perfectly
right under sunlight That is
true Of no other fashion.
Just try wearing to an informal
evening party the short baretop
in its most formal version without
q cover-up stole or jacket and you
are sure to feel as overdreSsed as
Cinderella, come to the ball on the
wrong night. Yet, in its casual
version, say In peasanty cotton,
the same style looks and feels
right in the broad daylight on the
beach. under tree or even when
you're putting up jelly!
Since my fashion scouts tell me
that this style is growing in popu-
larity, just be sure that the one
that catches your eye is of ma
terial and character that will be
In keeping with the occasions for
which you plan to wear it.
Among the other summer eve
ming fashions this year. you can
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Blackberry Cordial

With the blackberry and cur
rant season coming up. here's a
recipe for that old-fashioned cor
dial that grandma used to make
Clean and wash 2 quarts OF
blackberries or currants. Drain
them. and pour over them quart
Of weak vinegar. Let stand for "a
hours.
Strain them through a sieve
and add 2 cups of sugar to each
pint Of juice. Stir until dissolved,
then boil for 30 minutes. Pour into
sterilized bottles and seal.
When serving as a drink, dilute
to taste and chill well.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

ling choice between the short and
floor-sweeping lengths in dance
dresses, consider the short dress
that comes ensembled with a long.
detachable underskirt. There is
a buy!
With an eye to fall, take a good
look at lace. and at the high sum-
mer colors that are sure to create
talk in the autumn: Cocoa, gray,
beige, any ombre, gold. fire. black,
and your most becoming blue.
| For evening allure, don't over
look the posy or glitter ornament
in your hair or the elf-adhesive
jewel on your shoulder! That is,
III fetching and fashion are syn
onymous words in your book of
charm!
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Horserodish Souce

Wonderful with cold cuts is thi.
special horseradish sauce.
To 4 tablespoons of freshly
grated horseradish add a table.
spoon of vinegar. tablespoon o1
sugar, half a teaspoon of salt, anc
a dash Of white pepper. Whir
" cup or more of heavy cream
and stir the horseradish mixture
into it. Chill before serving if you
wish.
This also is good served very
cold with very hot Canadian bacon
the contrast of temperature and
flavor is truly epicurean.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Reducers take note: Cottage
cheese is lower in calories than
American cheese.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST
Just tell me your height and hin meas
urement and ! will tell you--
A.nA

yVuI DESE
your best texture Of fabric
your best intensity Of color
your best colors
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
you. Also sketches to illustrate points
Just write to John Robert Powers In care
Of The. Evening Star inclosing stamped.
elf-addressed return envelope and 10 cents
in coin to help cover cost
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Jeuefs NegHgee Shop-Fourth r
ana at JeHUs SUer Sh tngton 43
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
Card Table Licenses

Card Table Licenses
 Six applications for card table licenses were read. None conformed with the city ordinance requiring specific information. It was deci- ded to mail out proper forms and delay the issuance of the licenses until the first meeting in January.
 Cavanaugh requested that the closing hours of those on tables located in bars be marked on the forms. It was also decided to hold an open meeting to formulate a definite policy on both card tables and bars, violations and penalties. The suggestion was made by Gene Lockridge. secretary of the Barten- ders Union.
 Those applying for card table licenses were: George Barnes and Carl Lehto of the New York Tay- ern for five tables; J. P. Pasquan of the Imperial Billiards for two tables: Manuel Diaz of the Inter national Pool Hall for two tables: Jack Kristin of the New Alaskan Bachelor Hotel. one table: Joe H. McNalien of the Arctic Bar for one table and Bill Sweeney of Sweeney's Corner for one table. Adjust Salaries Firetruck Drivers
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson was authorized to meet with Lars Sor- ensen and Jimmy vuille to make an adjustment in their salaries since vuille is now assisting SorenSen with the repair of parking meters and other equipment
 Group Insurance
 At the request of q number of city employees. the Council ap- proved city participation in a group disqualification and life insurance plan if the required number of em- ployees wish to sign up for it. It was pointed out that the city's participation would only cost the city around $50 monthly. Councilman J. P. Christensen re- ported that George Jorgenson would give the city a vault door frame and sell a vault door with a work able combination for s75. This is to be installed in the basement of the lihrary He explained that a new one would cost around $500 if available.
 Mad Money" for Frank When the bills were passed around for approval, a humorous note came to light. Attached to s35 bill for janitor service and furnace caretaking by Frank w. Heinke, was letter from Pearl Heinke who wrote, make out the check to Frank w Heinke person. ally as it does not go through the Heinke Repair Shop accounts. In ether words, the money Frank re- ceives from these buildings is his mad money"
 Liquor License
 delayed application for a wholesale malt, liquor license by Odom and Go. was. read and ap- proved.
 Janitor For Health Center
 Mrs. Washington was appointed to investigate and negotiate with someone to do the janitor work at the Juneau Health Center. Mrs. M. 10. Johnson appeared for the Gen. ter and pointed out that it was hard enough to get public health nurses without expecting them to do janitor work, too.
 City Given Record Player
 Mrs. Washington reported that Ned Kester of the Record Shop had offered to give the city small record player after he had learned of the collection of rare records willed to the city by the Brown Estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
Take Limits From Ifa|y's Arms Building

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21- lR = The United States today waived res trictive clauses of the Italian peace treaty. including limitations on It. aly's armed forces.
 State Department officials said that similar action was being taken by Britain and France. Italy is allied with the western powers in the North Atlantic Treaty.
 Secretary of State Acheson called Italian Ambassador Alberto Tarch- iani to the State Department this morning and handed him three paragraph note announcing that in sofar as the United States is con- cerned three important sections Of the peace treaty no longer exist.
 These sections are:
 One in the preamble which treated Italy as defeated enemy state One in the political section which speci- fled Italy's commitments to the maintenance of democracy - now considered to be "superfluous."
 And one which fixed Italy's armed forces at a miximum of 250oo0 men with limitations against building battleships, having jet airplanes or using heavy military ground equip ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
Baptist Church
 Program Sunday

The public is cordially invited to the Christmas program of the First Baptist Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms above the Gastincau Grocery on Front Street. The following is the program.
 Song-Joy to the World-Con2re- gation.
 Christmas Prayer-Linda Jean Callahan, Rosalind Langaker, and Patricia Means.
 Welcome Address-Jolly Swanson.
 Say it with Song Cherrie Means Ella Said, Gail Springer, Karen Read.
 Song-Silent Night, Holy Night Beginners Department.
 A Happy Day-Ronnie Morris.
 Why We're Happy-Michael Le- iehton.
 His Pirthday-Joey Snow.
 Happy Birthday Song-Micllael Read.
 The Birthday of the King-Donna Callahan, John Bolton, Billy Bolton, Jimmie Severine, Gail Said, David Brown.
 Song-Away in a Manger-Be- ginners Department.
 The Bedtime Story-Diane Leigh ton.
 Tell Somebody Else About Jesus Allen Springer. Shepherd Gary Jenkins. Wise Man: Charles Prather A Boy of Today.
 The Christmas Truth-Betty Cole, Martha Cole, Sally Cole, Ann Sev- crime, and Charlotte Means.
 Song-Harkl The Herald Angels Sing-Congregation.
 I Would Have-Lewis Page.
 While Shepherds Watched-Henry A. Jenkins, Father; Brooks Bolton, Levi: Earl Boles. Eli. Alvin Boles, Joseph: LeRoy Cargin. Reuben.
 We. Too-Betty Lou Cargin.
 Enter. Dear Lord-Louise Grant, Pat Means, Earlene Boles, Karen Bartness. Louise Folette and Lillian Langaker.
 A Prayer-Louise Grant.
 Benediction-Rev. J. Bolton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the Com missioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Precinct, the un- dersigned, as guardian of the Estate of Frank Stragier, an incompetent, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all of the right, title and interest of said incompetent and of the Estate of Frank Stragier, an incompetent, in and to the following described property, which will be sold as one lot or parcel:
 An undivided one-half interest in Lot 2 in Block of the Town site of Douglas, Alaska, as said lot is shown on the official plat of said town, on file in the Office.o the Bureau of Land Management at Anchorage, Alaska, together with the buildings and structures thereon erected, and the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto appcrtaining; and an un- divided one-half interest in and to all furniture, fixtures and house. hold equipment situated in the house on the above described real property.
 The other undivided one-half in- terest in and to the above described real and personal property will be sold at such public auction at the same time and place as the above described property by the under signed, as attorney-in-fact for George A. Stragier, pursuant to a Power of Attorney, dated November 27, 1851.
 Said sale will be held at 10:00 am. January 19, 1852, at the front door of the house situated on the real property above described immedi- ately Northwest of Mikes Place, on Second Street, in Douglas, Alaska Said property will be sold free and clear of all taxes or assessments then levied or assessed, and all liens and mortgages.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Dec ember 20, 1851.
 [ N. c. BANFIELD Guardian of the Estate of Frank Stragier, an incom-
 petent and Atty Fact
 for George A. Stragier. First Publication Dec. 21, 1851 Last Publication, Jan. II, 1e52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
VFW, Others 10 Visit Hospitals On Christmas

Members of the Veterans of For eign Wars. it's Ladies Auxiliary and the Military Order of The Cootle will descend en masse Christmas morning on local hospitals with gifts for hospitalized war veterans and children. The VFW Christmas visit, a yearly feature of the or ganization, was announced at last nights regular weekly meeting Of Taku Post No. 5559. Gifts will in clude cigarettes, candies, cookies, toys and other items.
 All VFW members, Auxiliary members and Cooties are requested to meet at 10 am. Christmas Day in the Jeep Club. From there, the group will go to both St. Ann's Hospital and the Government Hos- pital.
 After the VFW meeting last night, Sourdough Pup Tent No. 4, Military Order of the Cooties. held its annual elections with the fol- lowing results: Vernon Metcalfe, Commander; Eager Holloway, Sen- for Vice-commander; Frank Shep- hard, Junior Vice-'commander; Robert Prather, Quartermaster-Ad- jutant; William Jackson, Surgeon; Fred Dawley, Chaplain; James Fennel, Judge Advocate; and James Cauley, Trustee.
 The new officers will be install led by Past Grand Commander Harold Fennel next Thursday eve ming at the Jeep Club. The VFW will forego its regular meeting next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
WANTED TO RENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on December 3, 1851, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Vieno Wahto Franklin, of Douglas, Alaska, was appointed administra- trix of the estate of Kusta Wahto, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said ad- ministratrix within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. A petition has been filed in said court for judgment setting aside and awarding to Alno Wahto, surviving widow of decedent, the entire estate of the decedent, the same does not exceed in value S4000.00. All persons concerned are notified to be and appear in the said court at 10 o'clock A. M on the 7th day of January, 1852, and show cause, if any they have, why Judgment should not be so rendered.
 VIENO WAHTO FRANKLIN
 Adnlinistratrix.
 First Publication: Dec. T, 1851.
 Last Publication: Dec. 28, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21

} Responsible, steadily en- ployed man desires room
 } and board in private home ? beginning January 1st. Best 9 of references. Reply Box
 } 3050, Empire. 987-tf . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1
REAL ESTATE
MAGNIFICENT view. large 3 bed

MAGNIFICENT view, large 3 bed-
 room home, recently remodeled, steam heat, completely furnish
 ed, Basin Road.
 LOVELY large home, three baths, steam heat, four bedrooms or two plus two bedroom apartments now rented at $125 monthly, full basement, wonderful view, excel lent furnishings, Douglas Island. MODERATE price 2 bedroom home, furnished, garage, Douglas. 5 bedroom home, furn- ished. view, basement, Star Hill. DELUXE trailer, sleeps adults. BEACH cabins, s3,8oo top price. SMALL 2 bedroom furnished home, South Franklin, near sawmill. ISLAND, 230 acres, useable year round, excellent facilities. BOAT SHOP, moderately priced. APARTMENTS and commercial buildings
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
NO COMMENT BY U,a

PARIS, Dec. 21-gR-United Ma tions delegates read with interest today but refused to comment on the Italian peace treaty revision
 Most of the big power represen- tatives except Russia, said that it was matter of concern to their governments and not to the LIN.
 Russias Semyon Tsarapkin said "our position is completely clear and was fully stated in the note of the Soviet Union last October"
 That position is that the Italian peace treaty, which the Italian For eign Office says now is revised with the assent of eight nations, cannot legally be changed without the con- sent of all World War II allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
REAL ESTATE

6 BEDROOMS, large home on Dix on. Large living room, tiled kit chen and two baths. Full base ment. Garage. Channel view. Fur nished. Owner financed. COMMERCIAL properties - two buildings, central locations. Com pletly occupied, one with large store location. Both showing net returns of over 10 percent. 4 BEDROOM residence in High lands
 1 BEDROOM near hospital, new price.
 BELLIES CAFE.