davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Big 5hofs
 Under Fire, Dernos, cop
GdbrieIson, Like Boyle, Charged with Being h. voIved in REC Loans

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-tR- Three Republican Senators said to- day if Guy G. Gabrielson can't successfully explain his purported connection with an REC loan he should resign as Republican Na- tional chairman.
 Senator Williams (R-DeD told the Senate yesterday he was in formed Gabrielson, acting as a S15,000 a year counsel, petitioned the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- atiop to extend the terms of a loan to Carthage Hydrocol, of Texas, due October l.
 Williams blast brought the chair man of the national committees of both the Democratic and Republi- can parties under fire for alleged unethical mingling of private prof it with public life.
 ;, The Senate Investigations sub committee headed by Senator Hosy
 R-NC) is digging into charges of the St. Louis Post Dispatch that William M. Boyle, Jr.. Democratic party committee chief, was paid $8,000 by the American Lithofold Co, St. Louis printing firm which got $645,O0O in REC loans. Boyle, who has not yet appeared, before the subcommittee, has told news men he received s1.250 from Lith- ofoid. for legal services not con- nected with the REC loans and before he became a paid party of ficiai.
 Soon after Williams spoke in the Senate, Gabrielson telegraphed Hoey from New York that there was a misunderstanding" of his activities in behalf of Carthage Hydrocol, a gasoline manufacturing process firm of which Gabrielson is president as well as general .oouszef Friends said, however, his real position is more nearly that of a trustee in an arrangement in which an inventor retains half in- terest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Smoke paII Han!gs0ver patifit NV


 SEAATLE, Sept. 22-tR--A heavy pail of smoke dimmed the sun over the Pacific northwest today as fires continued to eat into tinder-dry brush and forest lands.
 More than 53,000 acres were black ened in Oregon and Washington and California.
 But towns in Oregon and Wash ineton, threatened earlier by un- controlled fires, appear today to be out of danger-at least temporarily Dying or shifting winds had blunted or diverted the flames advances.
 Portland got fine dusting of ash- es from the smoke-filled sky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Fight 5iarfs To0usf Sen.
 Mt(arthy Now

WASHINGTON Sept. 22-tA- A Democrats angry blast at Sem ator Mccarthy appeared today to indicate an increasingly bitter po- litical battle over whether the Wisconsin Republican should be busted from Congress.
 Senator Jennings D-Mo) char ged in the Senate late yesterday that Mccarthy had resorted to "techniques of distortion and mis- representation" in suggesting that Jennings disqualify himself as a member of a Senate Rules sub committee.
 This is the group which has be- fore it a resolution by Senator Benton D-Conn raising the ques- tion of whether Mccarthy should be expelled from the Senate.
 Jennings remarks brought Sem ator Welker tR-Idaho) to McCar- thys defense. But another Repub- lican-Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine-crossed the cham Der and shook Jennings hand when he concluded. So did two Democratic Senators-Douglas GID and McMahon Conn.
 Mccarthy later accused Hennings of making "a personal attack on me- and of being completely pre- judiced."
 Benton has accused Mccarthy of character assassination" in press ing his Communists-in- government charges. Mccarthy in turn has called Benton mental midget" trying to shield what Mccarthy calls the crimson clique in the State Department"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
TB Control Joint Conference Closes Here Tonight

Studying means for coordinated work on tuberculosis control throughout the territory, members of the TB staffs of the Alaska De- partment of health and the Alaska Native Service convened in a three-day work conference which wound up last evening.
 On the program is review of some 300 applications for hospit- alization, with the purpose of ut ilizing to the best advantage the beds avail able in Alaska for tuber- culous patients, according to pr Grace Field. Dr. Field, who is act ing director of the Health depart ment's tuberculosis control divis- ion, is chairman of the meetings which are being held in the Cooper building.
 Part of the work of the confer ence is to effect a closer coordln- ation of field workers and hospi- tals of both agencies, pr. Field said.
 Attending from out of town are Dr. Francis J. Phillips, thoracic surgeon and medical officer in charge of Seward Sanatorium; pr, Robert H. Shuler, medical officer in charge of Mt. Edgecumbe Medi- cal Center; Dr. Frederick L. Cod dington, thoracic surgeon at Mt. Edgecumbe; and Dr. Wendell c. Matthews, tuberculosis consultant for the Health department Anch- orage Branch office.
 Among those attending the meet ings from Juneau are Dr. Theo- dore E. Hynson, ANS medical dir ector, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, com- missioner of health; pr. Karola Reitlinger ADH tuberculosis con- sultant, and Miss Helen Johnson, ADH tuberculosis nursing consult ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
HOWARD LYNG' PROTESTS BYPASS DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION

NOME. Alaska, Sept. 20- {
 . Special to Empire) Empire
 . editorial September IT. Dem {
 . ocracy or Dictatorship" both { . factual and timely.
 This expose of one man rule { . is long overdue. { Ample proof contained resol- { utions and protests all divisions . decrying constant bypass Dem . ocratic organization
 I am requesting again that . this unsalutary and oppressive situation be rectified. You can . print this. (Signed) Howard Lyng, Democratic Nationl Com . mitteeman for Alaska. Resolutions and protests re- . ferred to by Lyng were made | . to Governor Gruening and De- [ . mocratic Committee in June, [ 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Wretkage U. S. Bomber Hound

CAMPBELL RIVER, B. C., Sept. P Wreckage of a U. s. bomber found high atop Mount Creighton has been identified as one that car ried an II man crew.
 It was U. s. navy twin-engined Neptune plane which disappeared last December-two days before Christmas-on a training flight over Vancouver Island.
 The identity was established to- night when an RCAF search party returned here after four hazardous days in the mountains.
 With them, the searchers brought out the remains of the Il men who died when the plane crashed into the mountain.
 There was no evidence that any one had survived the crash" said Bert Hughes, a reporter for the Vancouver, News-Herald who &C., companied the search party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Army Considers GunnefY Range Near Anthoraqe

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 22- R-The army is considering the advisibility of requesting land withdrawal in the general vicinity of Susitna flats for use as gunnery range, an army spokesman said to- day.
 Susitna flats is due west of An chorage, across Cook Inlet.
 The army public information of- flee here said the action might be taken in move to accelerate the army training program, and tighten anti aircraft defenses in the Anch- orage-E -Elmendorf Air Force Base- Fort Richardson area against pos sible air attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
5portsmen Will Meet in Eks Hall, 0ef. !

The Elks Hall has been obtained for an annual meeting of the Ter ritorial Sportsmen, Inc, which is to be held Oct. 2 at 8 p.m., M. L. Mac Spadden. president. announced to- day.
 Three new directors will be elected for two-year terms. Outgoing direct ors are MacSpadden. Simpson Mac Kinnon and Art Skinner.
 There will be discussion of var ious sportsmen projects which have been carried on by the organization such as winter deer feeding, gray ling planting, wolf control in this area and an annual financial state ment is to be given.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Will Goding Visits Here En Route To Washington. D. (.

A former resident of Juneau and Skagway is in town this week.
 He is Will Goding, who is on the staff of Dale E. Doty, assistant Sec retary of the Interior in Washing ton, D. c.
 Goding came to Alaska three weeks ago to join the Armed Ser vices subcommittee of the House which was visiting various military installations in the Territory.
 Goding came to Juneau from An chorage with Vernon D. Northrop, assistant secretary of the Interior, D. Otis Beasley, of the Interior De- partment division of budget and fi- nance and w. J. Neimi chief en- gineer of the Alaska Road Com mission.
 The Interior Department men ex- pected to leave today ens raa Ant erican plane to return to Washing ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
BLACKBERRY FAMILY LEAVING FOR STATES

For a combined vacation and bus mess trip, Ava Blackerby, Mrs Blackerby and their son Curtis arc flying south Monday.
 Blackerby is Forester, in the division of Administrative Manage ment in the U. s. Forest Service.
 In Seattle they will pick up their car and drive to Portland. oregon and eastern Washington. They will then continue east stopping at Xar- ious cities en route to Washington D. C., where Blackerby will be on business for his agency until Nov g.
 They will drive down the eastern seaboard and return to the wesr coast via the southern route. They expect to return to Juneau about the middle of December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Wage Board Cuts Maritime Labor Pay Increase

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22- R - Part of wage increase won by maritime workers on the east, west and Gulf coasts has been killed by the Wage Stabilization Board. The boards rublic and industry members voted to allow 62 percent general pay boost for the nearly 90,00O workers represented by four unions.
 Labor members protested the de- cision. They wanted the entire eight percent boost negotiated by the unions.
 The board, however, approved a reduction in the seamen's work week from 48 hours to 40 hours before overtime is paid. Industry members dissented.
 Public and industry members said that 62 percent was all that was allowable under board regulations for wage increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
The w ashinqton Merry -Go: l: Round
 U ti ~ v. :. -.--
By DREW PEARSON


 WASHINGTON.-By accident a spokesman for the Army engineers let slip the basic reason for the tragic failure to control floods in the Missouri Valley. He admitted that the Army engineers are op- posed to the Missouri Valley auth ority.
 The admission has given Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of Ar my Engineers, catfits. For, as a loyal army officer, he is not SUD- posed to differ with his comman- der-in-chief in the White House. The difference is that General Pick and the Army engineers take the side of the big private util- ities and want flood-control dams for flood control and navigation only. However, thousands of far mers object to giving up their land for dams and reservoirs unless the dams also pay for themselves oy generating electric power.
 This is the Missouri Valley auth ority plan-similar to TVA-but exactly what the private utilities and the Army engineers do not want
 The Army engineers position leaked officially during a flood control hearing at which Congress man Clare Magee of Missouri ask ed Col. B. c. Snow, boss engineer for the upper Mississippi River valley: Isn't it true that your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
HeadIess Body Found by
 Rake Hunters

'. Abaasaszaesisady was reported found by Rake hunters yesterday afternoon, according to information relayed by Ellis Air Lines to U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here.
 The cutter Citrus was in the area of Conclusion Island where the body was found, picked it up and de- livered it to U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing at Wrangell.
 It was reported that the body was in advanced stages of decom- position and that clothing indicated the man was fisherman. No further details were available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
LITTLEFIELD BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Ralph Littlefield, in prelimin- ary hearing before U. s. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray yesterday pleaded guilty to charge of as- sault with dangerous weapon.
 He was bound over to the grand jury with his bond fixed at $2,500 by Judge Gray.
 The charges were the out-growth of shooting fray at Lemon Creek in August. Littlefield was hospital ized with bullet in his neck and was not released from the Hospital until few days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Court (ompleies
 'Moiion Session;;' Going 10 keIthikan

U. s. District Court. with Judge George w. Folta presiding. conn., pleted one of it's longest motion calendars in history, according to the clerk of the courts office.
 The court party is leaving Sum- day on the Aleutian for Ketchikan where the regular fall session is scheduled to open Sept. 25 with a meeting of the grand jury.
 On this mornings court calendar was a divorce filed by M. E. Mon- agle. attorney. for Florence J. Ya- dao who seeks an action against Vincent P. Yadao on grounds of incompatibility.
 The couple was married in Jun- eau February g, l944. No property rights or children are involved.
 Harry Ellingen of Hsines is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Australia voies Against Banning (ommie paTty

SYDNEY. Australia. Sept. 22-tR
 Australians apparently rejected today a constitutional change which would have permitted the government to outlaw the Com munists. With more than half the vote counted the noes led by bet7 ter than 150.000.
 The government of Prime Min- ister Robert G. Menzies sought the "yes" vote to enable it to put through legislation banning the party The labor opposition. led by Hervert V. Evatt, opposed the constitutional change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Ridgway Working On Reply 10 Red
 peace Talk Offer

TOKYO, Sept. 22--tH-The allied supreme commander worked long hours today on reply to the Com munist offer to resume the Korean armistice talks.
 When the answer will be made public was not known.
 Gen. Matthew Ridgway worked on the message both in the morning and in the afternoon. No one at his headquarters could say If it was completed. The general went to his quarters tonight without a word of comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Ship Movements

Princess Louise due to arrive at ' pm, sailing for skagway at li:3o p.m., southbound Tuesday morning.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive north bound sometime Monday.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound Sunday at 8 pm.
 Freighter Sailors Splice scheduled to arrive at ] pm,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
BOAT HITS ROCK, SINKS

A fishing vessel, 3l-Al75, belong ing to Ivan Scott with three men aboard struck a chartered rock and sank in three fathoms of water one mile east of Shaken Bay in Dry Pass yesterday. according to word received by 17th U. S. Coast Guard headquarters. The men were said to be safe at Point Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
AS FIRE CALL

A furnace backfiring in the How ard Dilg residence in the Waynor Tract caused some damage by smoke at II o'clock this morning, firemen reported. Damage is fully covered by insurance, Dilg said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
SYRES HERE

MT. and Mrs. o. s. Syre of Ex- 'cursion Inlet are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
ROM COOPERs LANDIN

Robert Burchard of Coopers Landings at. the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Two Nominated For Alaska PMS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-- tR - President Truman has sent to the Senate two postmaster nominations for Alaska.
 Trey are: Margaret Webb at Bart lett and Ethel R. Schmidt at Bethel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
TUG MAN IS HERE

c. J. Emmons of the Foss Launch and Tug Co.,, Seattle is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
TWO FROM HOONAH

Elizabeth Hansen and Connie Wilson of Hoonah are at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
AT HOTEL JJJNEATT

MT. and Mrs. William Samato of Angoon are at the Hotel Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
FROM CHATHAM

MT. and Mrs. John Likness Of
 Chatham are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22

VISITOR FROM PORTLAND MJ.J. Marry of Portland is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Bulletins

The AFL convention at San Fran cisco has recessed for the weekend. But there is still plenty of work ahead next week for the 700 delegat- es. Mondays session will be devoted to political action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
FWS Fish Rearing Stations May Be
 5et Up in Alaska

Albert M. Day, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service from Washington. D. C., arrived here yesterday from the Westward. He had attended the Alaska Science conference held earlier in the month and made regular inspec- ton trip of the Territory.
 Regarding the $75.000 recently appropriated for Alaska by Con- gress from a fishing tackle tax, Day said that personnel would be employed and possibly few small fish rearing stations would be set up for planting rainbow trout in barren lakes near population cen- ters where the fishing pressure is heaviest.
 The money is to be used for the rehabilitation of sports fishing.
 Day will be here for three or four days, he said.
 VISITOR FROM SITKA
 Tom Brown of Sitka is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 FROM PETERSBURG
 J. w. Jones of Petersburg is reg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22

An earthquake jolted parts of southern California at 1:23 this morning. Police said no damage was reported.
 The head of the nations letter carriers union has called on Pre- sident Truman to fire Postmaster General Jesse Donaldson. The postal union chief, William Doherty, des- cribes Donaldson in these words: "The most tyrann1cal administrator ever to hold office"
 Republican Senator Robert Taft winds up tour of Minnesota and North Dakota today He'll appear at a luncheon. a news conference, reception by Republican women and speak at dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
FROM PELICAN

Phyllis J. Gray of Pelican is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
WEATHER REPORT
(U.. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

WEAInEh hEfOtI
 (U.. 8. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending $40 o'clock this morning At Airport, Maximum. 59, minimum, AZ.
 F O R E Q A s T
 tJuneau snA vicinity)
 Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Lowest temperature tonight about 47. Highest Sunday about 66. PR E CIP TION tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today At Airport - Trace: since July l = 8.45 inches. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
FROM PETERSBURG

J. w. Jones of Petersburg is reg listered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
VISITOR FROM SITKA

tlollOA rROW olANh Tom Brown of Sitka is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22

Harry Ellingen of Hsines is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
, 1951-06-21

a degree in medicine and sur
gerry at the Long Island College
Hospital in Brooklyn, New York
and the School of Medicine of
the University of Vermont at
Burlington.
For the past 81 vars, the author
has practiced medicine in New
York City.
DR.. Wellington's book was or
iginally delivered as a discourse
before the Empire State Fedora
, 1951-06-21
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, June 81 (INS)-
The Stock Market drifted If
regularly lower today. There was
no significant selling pressure and
few important declines. However,
nervousness over the future course
of events in Iran caused would
be buyers to remain aloof per-
hitting prices to ease on relative
ly light offerings.
, 1951-06-21
AUTHOR SOLVES

Continued from Page ID
at Zorg Elementary School.
After coming to the United
States, DR.. Wellington entered
the Cannon Theological Sem
mary in Atlanta, Ca, in con-
temptation of the ministry. La
ter he decided upon medicine as
his life work, and prepared for
, 1951-06-21
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

unidentified man in his car,
causing them to turn their "a
over and tearing up some 40 feet
of a barbed wire fence.
, 1951-06-21
POLICE BEAT -

POLICE BEAT -
Concluded from pace /
month sentence aftcr pleading
guilty to going AWOL from the
institution July I. He was serving
a one-year term for assault and
battery.
ORVILLE FRANCE Jr., 27, of
1915 Hockwalt St. was fined 5000
and costs, and sentenced to 80
days in the Workhouse. All of the
penalty except $50 and costs was
suspended on condition of future
good behavior. France was charg-
ed with petit larceny. He admitted
the theft of five paint brushes
from the Sears & Roebuck Co.,
valued at $11.58.
PAUL PUMILLA of 80 N.
Findley ST., pleading guilty of
"peeping" in the front porch win
dow of 10 S. Monmouth st. Pu-
milla was finedS$50 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in the Work
house.
SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES are in
vestigating the shooting of a
couple seated under a shade tree
at the Miami View Golf Course.
According to Deputies John Kat
o and Willard Swife, Obie Chan
cey Of 1920 Tubman Pl. told them
that while he was sitting under a
tree with his lady friend, some
n took two rifle shots at them
after shouting. According to
Chancey, they ran to their car
nearby and was followed by an
, 1951-06-21

FOR SALE Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear Shop, located at opt W.
Fifth St. Call Fulton 9165.
t-121
, 1951-06-21

WANTED 2 or 3 unfurnished
room apartment for man, wife
and 4 children. $50 Reward.
Call OIL. 1850. t-120
, 1951-06-21
Ads

WANTED-Nice couple want un-
furnished house or apartment.
Reference. Call Michigan 1884.
$40. Reward. t-l1S
, 1951-06-21

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Fulton 1904. t-121
, 1951-06-21

FOR RENT-Room for man only.
Adams 1923. t-121
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

make the best possible use Of their range,
irrigated pastures and hay lands,
Actually most of the detectives of the
Montana State college grasslands program
have been part Of the institutions program
of service to farmers and ranchers for a
good many years. County extension agents
and specialists have long. been advocating
the greater use of irrigated and dryland
pastures, improved grasses and the produc-
ton Of high quality forage.
So todays grassland program" is largely
a fresh effort to encourage Montana farm
and ranch operators to make more and
better use of grasses and legumes in de-
veloping well balanced, long term agri-
cultural economy in the Treasure state.
And, as Ray G. johnson, extension range
specialist says, in this issue (see page 81 the
range program is set up to make available
to range producers the same caliber of pro
duction information on range as has long
been available in the field of cash crop pro-
duction and animal feeding and breeding.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Montana's Grassland Program

AGRICULTURISTS ARE GENERALLY
agreed that grass is basic to a stable, profit
able and lasting agriculture. They also be-
lieve that only by building farming and
livestock operations around this basic crop
can the nation continue indefinitely to sup
ply the food, fiber and shelter in the guam
tity and quality that is in keeping with the
standards Americans have set for them
selves.
In this belief in the basic nature of a
grassland agriculture" the United States
department Of agriculture and the land
grant colleges have launched jointly pro-
gram aimed at placing renewed emphasis
on the use of grass and legumes in strength
ening the nations agriculture for the long
pull ahead.
The nature Of the grasslands program will,
of necessity, vary according to the needs
and conditions that exist in each of the
states. Here in Montana the graSslands COM
mittee at Montana State college has pre-
pared a program designed to put greater
emphasis on helping farmers and rancherS