davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-12
|GabrieIson Sees Dismissal
las Blow 10 u. 5. Morale
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April
|12.-Chairman Guy Gabrielsor
|of the Republican National Com
Emittee said last night the removal
|of Gen. Macarthur is "a stagger-
ling blow to Americas morale"
"It aptly comedies with the de-
|mands of the British government
to complete our dismal record OF
Asiatic diplomacy" he said, "by
turning Formosa over to Red
China and bringing Red China
into the negotiations over the
Japanese peace treaty"
Mr.. Gabrielson added:
THE sellout is almost COM
plete. I hope the American people
have not suffered 10000 casual
ties in the Inflated Korean wal
in vain. But now we have the
shocking news of another act oi
representative midnight dis
missal of Gen.. Macarthur"
Mr.. Gabrielson inserted his
comments in a speech delivered
before a dinner meeting of the
State Federation of Women's
Republican Organizations.
The G. o. P. leader predicted the
Nations voters "are going to in
sist upon a house-cleaning in the
fall of 1882" He said "they are
going to ask Republicans to wielo
the broom"
Evening star., 1951-04-12

1851, while the Army's retrograde
from Seoul was in
process, and conditions indicated
the possibility of further with
drawals into a more restricted
area or even the possibility of
evacuation.
Subsequently, when our initia-
tive had been reassumed, Gen
Macarthur, within his capability
to arm, authorized a Is per cent
increase in each Republic of Ko-
rea division, the increase to be
in infantry rif1emen. 1t was OBJ.
viously quite beyond the capa.
bility of this theater to arm ano
equip 100000 more Koreans. Their
utilization. therefore. became q
matter of political policy under
the global military assistance pro-
gram"
Gen. Whitney, 54. was born in
Takoma Park, D. c., and gradu-
ated from National University
here with a law degree in 1923.
He first saw service as a private
in the District National Guard
in 1917. He subsequently served
as an officer in the Philippines
and in Washington. He was ap-
pointed chief of the Government
section in Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters in December, 1945.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
u. S. Communist Purty
Halls Macarthur Custer
By the Assoeiaied d Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-The
Communist Party in the United
States yesterday hailed the custer
of Gen. Macarthur as 'long over
due"
In a statement for the party.
General Secretary Eugene Dennis
called Gen. Macarthur "the ultra
warmonger" and the Caesar of
the Pacific"
Dennis added of the custer:
THE people should demand
that it be the first step in swiftly
negotiating an end to the Ko-
rean war, returning our boys.
making peace in the Far East and
recreating the United Nations in
the spirit of the U. N. charter by
the inclusion of PEOPLES China -
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Warm Welcome Promised
Macarthur in Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, April H. The
President of the Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
promised Gen. Macarthur a warm
welcome if he returns to the city
he calls home.
In a telegram, Paul A. Pratt
invited the general to come home
ito address and be welcomed by
your fellow citizens who hold you
in loyal esteem and affection.
your return would be the
occasion for our sponsoring a
civic celebration bef1tting the
years of devoted and distinguished
service you have rendered our
great Nation"
Gen. Macarthur, whose grand
father and father lived here many
years, calls Milwaukee his legal
although he was born
in Arkansas.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Today End Needless Suffering from Hury-Wory Living!
,T,s 4 NERyE-wRAcKlNc LIFE ;,

IT'S A NENVI l.-the
. s., .., sss .;.: .ss., ;s'i e: i
l.: s:. in: :'s Sd, u: any /. :. ::s
cess e... amounts Of acid worr;es
Nervous Tensions F,t;su.
Oyer-Indulgenes Excitement
Eating Too Fast Noise
Family Squabbles Foods
.,a it. Ii. ..e... acids !.s s,'.ss. .s., Fl from
,be.. conditions ina. ms .s;d Indigestion
g.. .. pains al. a:Hssr,.worry Stomach
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Polling Sees Red Victory
In Macarthur Custer
BY the Asseei1ted Press

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Dr
Daniel A. Polling, president and
editor Of the Christian Herald,
said yesterday that Gen. Mac
Arthur's removal from command
was "communism's greatest tri-
umph since Lenin overthrow
KerenSky."
He told a meeting of the Mary
land committee of Representative
Government that Gen. Mac
Arthur should return to the
United States "to lead us in the
fight to save our own freedom
and to help save freedom for
the world" M
Evening star., 1951-04-12
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Evening star., 1951-04-12
Former Is Discreet

NEW CASTLE, Ind. (P).-A red
toy balloon landed on Gerald
Eckrote's farm, carrying a Mime
apolis address. Eckrote. a mar
ried man, decided not to write.
A girls name was on the balloon.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
French requirements

HONG KONG, April u (P.-
One officer and 10 French enlisted
ireplacements for Korea arrived on
the steamer Brest yesterday en-
route from Marseilles to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

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Evening star., 1951-04-12

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Evening star., 1951-04-12
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Evening star., 1951-04-12
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Evening star., 1951-04-12

Norway recently held its first
postwar professional Photographic
exhibition.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

70 Renowned "Ark-Ae" Tropical Suits; S42 single
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Evening star., 1951-04-12

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Evening star., 1951-04-12

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

air travel However the press and radio cannot be begrudged their play of these accidents They are truly big stories
 But they dstort the facts of general air safety.
 Consider these statistics released by reliable aeronautics authorities: Tn order for person to become statistical" fatality he must fly eight hours day five days week. at 200 miles per hour for 194 years.
 "'Only then does the law of averages catch up with him
 GA new all-tme record for air safety was set in 1850 for regularly scheduled domestic and overseas passenger miles flown. "The public fails to consider the vast extent of flying today recent survey disclosed that more people are committing between Los Angeles and San Francisco by airplane than by any other means of transportation including the private auto The Mi- tary Air Transport Service maintained fine safety records in spite of hazardous conditions during the Berlin Airlift and Pacific Airlift.
 The public also often fails to realize, in regard to light plane crashes that in 90 per cent of the the pilot is to blame, not the aircraft Instead of asking, What happened?' person should ask, What was the pilot dong? You as safe in arpane you are at home in bed the National Insurance Underwriters of St. Louis leaders in aviation dstribu ton, assure us as result of actuarial studies. Flying is safe AS safe, that is, as any other human activity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Monday, September 10, 1851
HOW SAFE IS FLYING?

Although aircraft accidents in Alaska and else where have increased alarmingly in the past sixty days feel that word in defense of flying is in order.
 Accidents increase - but does the number of passenger miles flown. And pleased to report that despite the unhappy reports, flying is actually becoming safer. The fatality incidence de- with every passenger mile flown according reliable statistics.
 That do not lose faith in flying, offer for your careful study recent editorial from the DES FRET NEWS:
 HOW SAFE IS FLYING? ACTURIAL
 STUDIES TELL
 "The brilliant modern day safety record of the airplane once again is being vctimzed by head lines.
 Last week giant airliner with 50 persons aboard crashed in northern Colorado killing every passenger and member Eight days earlier liner fell in the dark jungles of west Africa with 39 persons aboard. And here in the Mountain West we have learned of several crashes involving military planes or light private aircraft.
 Lengthy and dramatic accounts of these tragic smashups tend to shatter the publics confidence in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA Ry LEE

soft felt hat really necessary a merely all right?
 A. touches the brm of his hat going through of lift the hat slightly
 
 the bridegroom best with their gloves while taking place?
 bridegroom his right hand. The best does not his gloves
 necessary guest napkin entirely pac- ing it the lap?
 unfolded sufficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: say some time" Say OFTEN FEEL, first syllable OFTEN N1ISSPEILED: Prophecy (noun Prophecy (verb). response rejoinder paree STUDY: "Use three times
  AMNESTY political pardon overlooking The alleged granted amnesty by government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Rapid Progress Believed Made on
 Greenland Bases

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 - R - Rapid progress is believed to have been made this summer on build ing and enlarging air bases on Greenland, midway between the northeastern United States and the Murmansk region of Russia.
 The Defense Department an- nounced in June that Army and Air Force engineers, with civilian workers, had left for the big island by arrangement with Denmark, which administers Greenland.
 Engineers say any construction work in Greenland must be con- ducted rapidly because of the very short summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Alaska Railroad Rates Upped 10%

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 = tR = A ten per cent increase in Alaska $ railroad freight rates has been authorized hy the Interior Depart ment.
 It will he the first such increase by the government-owned Alaska railroad in IA years, Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman said in his announcement. Railroads in the states have increased their freight rates about 65 per cent in that time, he added.
 Chapman said the increase is necessary because of higher op- erating costs, including sl,3OO,000 wage increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
76 Fly In and Out on Pan Am

Seventy-siX passengers flew in and out of Juneau Friday with 31 arrivals and 45 departures.
 From Seattle; Mrs. Don Hollen- beck and Jamie, Miss H. Martin, William Miller, Mrs. Cecile Mort ensen, P. Monroe, Mrs. c. E. Neal and son Thomas; Miss Betty Sampson, Mrs. M. Schohl and son Samuel; MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully, Grace zufall, Mrs. W. Sal mon,
 Mrs. Sadie Cashen, R. Doyle, H. Doyle, Mrs. c. Gale, MT. and Mrs. John Gayden and daughters Lila and Helen; Cpl. F. L. Harris, E. and Mary Hervine and Dorothy; Mrs. John Derry. Guy Gaudett, D. and Betty Jo Habbs, Mrs. A. T. Nygard.
 To Seattle: R. c. Dillard, James O'Brien, Fred Farrell, Phillip An drews, L. w. Darby, R. V. Hawley, Lillian Collier, James Parkinson, Ernest Durton, M Hatton, B. Smith, c. Ronolete, MT. and Mrs. D. Burt, MT. and Mrs c. G. Me- Laren, Fred Wyller, Annabelle Simpson, Henry Waldron, Ralph Stang, Kenneth Walden.
 Dave Grossman, c. F. Olson, s. J. Carlson, Mrs. William Tyree, J. Tenneson, Albert Kadake.
 To Ketchikan: w. B. Conahan, MT. and Mrs. Pete Eric, George Anderson.
 To Whitehorse: Daryl Wells.
 To Fairbanks: Alfred Shaw, A. White, MT. and Mrs. J. Stonenlan, and two children; R, L. Harding, Charles Divin, Roger Dahl, J. E. Mundine. J. Houston, D I. Her ton, Jean Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

of war. . teamwork. I don't mean the military teamwork of infantry, artillery, air, etc. Even more sig nificant is the comradeship of men in battle. In my own regiment
 Q7th infantry racial or religious prejudice is unheard of. A man soon learns to appraise the guy be- side him by his courage under fire. That's where men are made
 I sometimes wonder if war isn't more of a personal fight than it seems. A man seldom has time to consider world ideals. It usually narrows down to kill or be killed. There is no pretense among men in battle. The will to live tears away the protective veil we some times wear in civilization. Every one is afraid at times. But most men fight fear as they fight the enemy.
 Korea today is not only dead ly place but also a lonely one. There are no cities, as we know them, in the battle zone. Only hills and wilderness. The infantry would thrill to see such simple things as telephone poles, paved streets, brick buildings and stores.
 Many men now in the front lines were only recently removed from civilian life by the draft. They dream about getting back to the work they love. They worry about the long delay in their cho- sen careers. They wonder how tt will affect their future,
 Soldiers, as always, have their gripes. Rotation is wonderful, but sometimes it seems awfully slow in coming around. When they see stateside papers with Korean news mentioned briefly on page they wonder if the people back home know or care why this war is being fought.
 The men here know why they're fighting. I was amazed when first arrived in Korea at the diff ference in attitude about the war. Sure you hear why not give them the place; it isn't fit to live in any way" But when you talk seriously with these same men, most of them will admit they were only letting off steam.
 After the last big Allied offen- sive we discovered we can defeat the Communists no matter how many men they have. We threw back everything the Reds had to offer and we had them running | when the cease-fire talks opened. We, as no one else, pray for peace. l But if it doesn't come, we can | still whip them.
 One thing is certain. Every man here has learned the horror and waste of war. We're happy it's l to us instead of those we love. Our only hope is, that in waging this isolated war, we have proved to our potential enemies that it will not pay to test our strength in our own backyard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Treasure in Those Hills
Seattle Times


 Washington has had gold booms in it's early years Deserted mining towns are mute witnesses of these eras But it will be news to many that the states 1850 gold production, 92,l17 fine ounces, surpassed all previous annual records, according to the United States Bureau of Mines.
 Of more practical importance, however, is the fact that lead and zinc production respectively 1O 334 and 148O7 tons, also set highs With copper and silver production added, the value of the five metals, SIP 652 BOP rises to peak.
 Gone, apparently, are the days when prospector might reasonably expect to pan out his fortune in a stream-bed Only 39 ounces of placer gold were re- ported last year. The government figures show two tons handled for each of gold recovered
 Yet hope dies and a good thing, too. One suspects that the oldtime prospectors for gold or their sons are out in the hills with Geiger counters as part of their equipment There's still gold in them thar hills and perhaps treasure still more valuable in the world of today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
LOOK and LEARN sy GORDON

stadium has the largest seating  Why the salt content of the Great Salt high? Excluding U. Presidents assassinaed, how office? what brandy distilled? considered average
 ANSWERS:
 l. Soldiers Field, Chicago lake leaving the w. Harrison, Taylor, Harding F. Wine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

is to climb, sometimes two and three thousand feet almost straight up. find the enemy, and either kill him or drive him off. There are no paths or footholds so you usu- ally are forced to walk the ridge lines. That puts you right in the enemy sights. It's just a matter of when he decides to open up.
 It seems to me that the fighting in Korea is much like the island warfare in the Pacific. Here each hill is an island fortress. Artillery and air soften them up. and then the infantry must go it alone.
 Mountains and weather !. En- emies which have proved as efiec- tive against the U. N. forces as the Reds themselves. Last winter it was cold and snow. You've heard about that. So far this summer the temperature has averaged in the humid eighties. When it isn't hot, it's raining. steady down. pours for two and three days straight.
 It's a strange war here in Ko- req. It's a strange soldier we fight. Reports from intelligence speak of such things as the Chinese may be waiting for a full moon" or "ex- pect an attack if we get three straight days of rain" The Chin ese are superstitious. They frighten easily and they fight fanatically.
 Every soldier dreads nightfall. The Reds love to infiltrate at night and launch wild whistle blowing banzai attacks. The enemy uses his artillery most at night. Unlike most wars there are no clear cut front lines in Korea. The enemy can be any place at any time
 A combat infantryman doesn't have much time to think about the grand philosophy of war. But the American soldier is no mach inc. He walks hand-in-hand with death. No matter how brave or patriotic or religious he might be he can't forget that each minute could well be his last.
 I remember the first man l saw killed. We had been joking about how easy we had it. Then the ar tillery came in. He was dead. The same shell was close enough to have gotten me but it didn't. h. cidents like these encourage the foxhole faith you read about in civilian life.
 When you're part of war the casualty list isn't just a row of numbers. Every figure is a man who wanted to live and do some thing with his life just as you do. The next digit could be you.
 Then there's the matter of her oes. Before I entered combat thought heroism was rare and individual thing. Long ago that | was true. But today any man who performs his duties well under fire is a hero for my money. A of old may have single handedly slain dragons but a modern soldier cannot do hand-to- hand battle with sffapnel.
 At least one good thing comes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 10, 1881

 Mining Company year has surplus its operations  output of E. (Kely Blake who visiting parents Seaside the aboard the Alaska Southeastern good evening played Vegetables grain poultry display. Up Sept pack cases reported pack 24e  Mills operations today
  will be hired when the blaming Livingston children Monday University of in Douglas represented grand jury
  They E. Cashen Geubele George Laughn Galwas.
  after spending the summer n Weather High, 56; low, 53;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 730 o'clock. Entertain ment and refreshments. No degree work. J. W. Leiyers, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
GLASSES STARTING

Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Call ASA.
 906-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
JUNEAU VISITOR

L. E. Hueston of the Culver City. Calif., Chamber of Commerce is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

If MT Truman decides not to run for the presi- dency he will fool lot of people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
TIDE TABLES
September II

} Low tide 4:21 am. 10 1t. } High tide 11:05 am. 12.8 ft. ) Low tide 4:35 pm. 5.5 1t. ) High tide 10:42 pm. 15.6 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

Kelly) Blake, who have visiting Seaside the aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

Up Sept 5, Alaska's salmon pack 5173292 reported Fisheries Southeastern pack of led all the districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

The Lumber Mills started operations today stretch months Fifty employed the main 20 additional will hired when the blaming starts
Evening star., 1951-02-17
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