davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Plane SearCFl On as U. }. Gefs Protest Notes

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 21 -lR-Hungary and Romania com- plained officially today that a United States army cargo plane still missing after being fired on by the satellite border guards Mon- day-crossed over their territories illegally.
 Notes were presented to the Am erican missions in Budapest and Bucharest. even as U. s. planes prepared to search over Yugo- slavia for the missing CAT. trans port, which disappeared Monday with four crewmen and diplomatic cargo aboard.
 The pilots reports, as disclosed by the U. s. Embassy in Belgrade, did not mention any damage from the shooting.
 Bad weather hampered the search. Fifteen U. s. Air Force planes were poised at Treviso in northern Italy, at the juncture of the Ital- ian, Austrian and Yugoslav bord- CTS. ready for the word that would send them over an area of 1000 square miles, much of it craggy mountains and wooded hills.
 Premier Marshal Tito's govern ment gave the search planes per- mission to fly over the northwest part of Yugoslavia, and area prev iously forbidden to foreign planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
OPS Warns on Increase Drink Prices in Bars

Following complaints that some bars have increased the price ol drinks due to the recent excise tax George N. Apostol, enforcement di- rector for the Office of Price Stab- ilization, warned that such in- creases may be in violation of cell ing prices.
 rBars. like restaurants, are cov- cred by Ceiling Price Regulation II and must maintain their food cost ratios" Apostol said. Any arbitrary increase of or 10 cents drink is likely to be in violation of ceiling prices"
 Apostol pointed out, however, that if bars show an increase in their liquor costs during any four-month period, they may adjust their prices to be within their liquor ratio at the end of their period. There is little likelihood. he said, that the recent tax increase of 26 to 30 cents a fifth could be reflected in a 5 or 10 cent increase in drinks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Truce Hopes
 Rise as Reds Submit Plan

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 21-tR- Truce hopes frightened today when Communist negotiators submitted a cease-fire plan of their own that could open the way for a Korean armistice by Christmas.
 It was similar to United Nations plan for creating buffer zone along the present fighting line tc take effect if an armistice is signed within 30 days.
 A LIN. Command communique referred to the resemblance as su- 'perficial.
 But the commands official spokesman, Brig. Gen. William P Nuckols, said if the Red plan means what we think it means :. then I think we are very close to solution" of the buffer zone ques- ton.
 The point in doubt was whether the Communist proposal means "that troops will be withdrawn from the buffer zone after an armistice is signed" as the JUN. has proposed.
 After the Communists submitted their counterproposal at Panmun- jom at Wednesdays two-hour truce session, Allied negotiators tried tc determine whether the Reds con- templated an immediate or delayed withdrawal from a buffer zone tc be created along the present front.
 At the close of the session Maj Gen. Henry I. Hodes, heading the LIN. subcommittee, told the Red delegates i've will present you with tho necessary revisions to clear ur this proposal at Thursdays meet ing. e
 It is set for Il a.m.' 6 PM. We'd nesday, PSD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Air Superiority
 Over Korea Is
 Now Challenged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 = tR - Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg said today the Allies complete air superiority over Korea is now being seriously challenged by the MICS but so far the situation is in hand"
 The Air Force Chief of Staff told long and grim news conference that possible serious potentials'' exist. Among these he listed the fact that overnight China has be- come one of the major air powers of the world.'
 Vandenberg. just back from the Korean war front, also said:
 Under the ground rules estab- lished at the outset of the Korean war, it is impossible for us to give air supremacy" because flor req sons that we all understand, we have followed a policy of not at- tacking the strongholds of enemy air power directly across the Yalu'' river in Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Casualties |:In Korea
 |In(reaSe

WASHINGTON, Nov 21 R = Announced US. battle casualties in Korea reached 100,176 today.
 The Defense Departments weekly summary, reporting an increase of $50 since last week, sent the total over the 100000 mark. By con- parison. US. combat casualties in the first year of this country's par ticipation in World War II were 59,0c0.
 Of the $50 new battle casualties reported today, 150 were killed out right in action, 762 were wounded and 38 are missing.
 On Nov. g the Army estimated total enemy casualties in Korea through Oct. 31 at 1,442,844.
 The summary said the latest total of United Nations casualties was 313,711.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
PA New Link GirdIes
 Globe; $1,S18.80 From Juneau and Batk

Just in case an Alaskan wants to fly around the world by Pan American World Airways clipper, it will now be possible after Dec ember g. On that date PAA inaug- urates a new service from Los An geles to Guatemala City.
 In order to make a globe-girdling flight from Alaska, traveller would go from the Territory to Los An geles by way of Honolulu. from Los Angeles to Guatemala City and Panama; cross the South American north coast to Caracas, Venezuela; from there fly to New York; head east to London; continue across Europe to Istanbul, Turkey; tra- verse Asia to Hong Kong; then span the Pacific by way of either Tokyo or Manila and back to Seattle.
 Anyhow. it is possible for $l,8l8.80 just in case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
|Ar(ii( Reindeer
 Will Be Flown To 'BaImy' Texas

NOME, Nov. 21 = iR - Thirteen Arctic reindeer will be flown te balmy Texas.
 The antlered specimens were hand picked from rowing herds ir the far north by Grady Carothers and Fred Herring of Goldthwaite Tex, for pre- Christmas exhibitions
 The Texans spent an arduous two months of arctic travelling to pick the critters.
 The reindeer are due for exhi- bition in teams of four at Corpus Christi, Texas Oklahoma City, and Lovington, NM. One is going along as spare.
 Seventy sacks of reindeer moss for food also is going along on the Arctic Alaska Airways plane tc Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Church 5ervites Thanksgiving Day

| Several of Juneau churches will hold Thanksgiving day services to- morrow.
 At 10 am. there will be Holy Communion at the Church of Holy Trinity, Episcopal. At 10:30 am. union services will be held by the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and the Meth odist Church at the NLPC. At the sama hour. special services will be held at the Lutheran church. At II o'clock there will be special services at the Memorial Presbyter- ian church, preaching by the Rev. Walter Soboleff. At II o'clock The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold ser vice. the subject being Thanks giving"
 Services at the Catholic Church of the Nativity will be held on Thanksgiving Day at am, it is announced.
 "The Hope of Thanksgiving" will be the title of the sermon to be preached by pastor Hillerman in the Lutheran Church. The service will begin at 10:30 am. At this service the Senior Choir, under the direction of Miss Mar jorie Iverson, will sing, For The Blessings of Our Days" by Krones; and the Junior Choir under the di- rection of Mrs. Eunice Nevin will sing, Prayer of Thanksgiving by Kremser.
 The public is cordially invited to join the congregation for the obser- vance of Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
WrangeII Man Missing Since Friday

Henry Bradley of Wrangell has been missing since 2 am. last Fri day according to information from Herbert Bradley, brother of the mis- sing man, who telephoned William Paul, Sr.. here last night. He re- quested. Coast Guard assistance in dragging the Wrangell Harbor where Henry Bradley's boat was found partly filled with water.
 The Coast Guard cutter Sweet brier arrived at Wrangell early this morning and began dragging op- erations at daylight.
 US. Deputy Marshal John E Krepps is Investigating the possi- bility of foul play since Bradley is known to have carried large sums of money on his person. Local authorities there have been unable to trace Bradley's movements after 2 am, Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
The W ashinqton Merry -Go Round tCopy-.ght. 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON-Two of the ma. tion's top newspapers, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the Providence R. T., Bulletin last week published g story regarding the Ripps-M Mitchell income-tax case in Mobile, Ala. charging Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Lamar Caudle with failure tc prosecute.
 Both these papers have done not able jobs in exposing corruption but since I had something to dc with the conviction of these two income-sax evaders, perhaps the inside story of what happened is worth telling-for two reasons: l. To illustrate how tax cases some times get stymied; 2. In fairness to MT. Caudle, who has been kicked around a lot and who, though indis- erect in his choice of friends, in my opinion is honest.
 Much of the story was told in a column dated Dec. 16, 1949, when the Washington Merry-Go- o-Round two years ago began calling atten- tion to shocking and then little noticed income-tax scandals.
 Sam Ripps and Joe Mitchell had made fortune selling millions of dollars worth of jewelry to army PX's during the war, following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
|koforship Finch
 To low Disabled Ship 10 Seattle

NOME, Nov. 21-R-The motor ship Finch of Kotzebue is standing by to tow the disabled MS. Tula to Seattle, it's home port. The Tula was damaged in arctic waters.
 The vessels will be the last of the season out of this far northern port. The Boring Sea already is full of floating ice. The Tula is owned by the B. and R. Lighterage Co., of Kotzebue. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Alaska's Delegate To Youth Forum in Juneau on Saturday

George Bell, 15-year-old Eskimo student from Nome. arrives in Jul neau Saturday on Pacific Northern Airlines enroute to the annual youth forum held in New York City by the Daily Mirror
 He will be here for several days orientation prior to his departure for New York This is the first trip for George to Juneau and the States.
 An interesting itinerary of edu- cational and social events have been planned for him." said Mrs. Laura Jones, education specialist for the Alaska Native Service. Mrs. Jones was one of four who made the choice of Alaska's first delegate to the forum.
 George is due in New York Nov. 30 for the forum that begins on Dec. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
No Con(iIiaiion | In Arab-Israeli
 | Differences

PARIS, Nov. 21-tR-The United Nations Palestine conciliation com mission announces it's failure to settle Arab Israeli differences.
 The commission said 1t had called off the fruitless talks begun here Aug. 10 because neither party showed willingness to make conces- sions.
 The group = made up of repre- sentatives of the United States France and Turkey - now is draft ing report of it's failure to the General Assembly It then will be up to the assembly to decide whether the commission should be liquidated or continue in existence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Juneau 10 Observe (iiy-Wide Holiday
 For Thanksgiving

Juneau will observe a city-wide Thanksgiving holiday tomorrow as City, Territorial, Federal and pro- fessional offices close as well as schools and most business establish ments.
 Many churches in the city will hold special services as millions unite in prayers of thankfulness fer the nations blessings.
 Schools will close at 2 pm. to- day and will remain closed both Thursday and Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Crimson Bears Play Alumni in
 First BB Game

The annual basketball game be- tween the Juneau High Schoo Crimson Bears and Alumni is ths unofficial opener of the local sea. son tonight at o'clock.
 The High School band and vel leaders will entertain before tn; game and at half time. It is re- quested that the Sixth Street en- trance to the gymnasium be usee by those attending the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Eight passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Wednesday flight with two travelling on interport. Arriving from Ketchikan were D. M Nor rison, c. V. Rudolph, c. w.. Willis, H. Halvorsen, Tim Casey, Jack Molyneau; from Petersburg: A. Sjostedt, c. Kelsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Truman Says DenlosExpetf Lies, Snlears' Taft and GabrieIson
 Reply 10 Presidents
 G0P- Talk

WASHINGTON, Nov. d. R = President Truman. In speech re- miniscent of his l948 give 'em Hell" style, declared last night that the Democrats won't take lying down the dies and smears' he said he anticipates from Republicans and special interests" in the 1852 Presidential campaign.
 MT. Truman told an audience of party members here he thinks more money will be spent "in try ing to defeat the Democratic Party next year than has ever
 before been spent in any election in the history of the country This brought from Republicans reiteration of corruption" charges.
 Mir. Truman did not mention in his speech any of the charges of wrong
 doing which have been alleged against his administration.
 His declaration that the truth and the facts are on our side brought a retort from Senator Rob- ert A. Taft tR-Ohio) that "Presi- dent Truman should certainly get the prize for political effrontery" for his speech.
 Guy c. GabrieIson, chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee, said MT. Truman had "a flash of realism when he said mistake in Presidential elect
 ion can cause the country untold
 harm"
 "The reminder isn't necessary for
 millions of Americans" Gabrielson
 said. They are disgusted and al-
 armed at the high taxes, high prices. corruption, crises and war oi his incompetent administration. They won't make the mistake again.
 Without naming the Senator. MT.
 Truman singled out Taft with the assertion that Special interests" had poured money into Ohio last year to reelect the Republican. Taft, an ascwed candidate for his party's presidential nomina- ton, said In . statement in Cin- cinnati that Tt Is the Truman party which Is the beneficiary of the money of special interests
 and of millions of dollars of the
 taxpayers money used for politi-
 cal propaganda. ,
 "The head of an administration which has condoned Communism, immortality and corruption and does not even bother to deny the proven charges, talks of the great moral po- sition of his administration in the world Taft continued. Mir Truman, who returned today to Key West, Fla, to resume his interrupted vacation, outlined for his party at banquet of the Ma tional Women's Democratic Club last night the kind of a campaign llc odlu IL uiuot nidhI AASAe J~"A' He pictured 1t as slugging battle against welI-hcelcd Re- publicans who could be expected
 to put on dirty smear campaign
 The President left up in the air the question whether he will run again. But he seemed to indicate that if he doesn't he fully expects to have the determining voice in naming the Democratic nominee.
 Mrs. Truman, who had a lot to do with making the presidential date for the banquet meeting. laughed with the crowd as the President said:
 T am not going to make any announcement about who the can didate will be. although I do have some ideas on the subject"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Ship Movements

Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle on Friday.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive southbound Sunday morning.
 Freighter Sailors Splice in port. Freighter Yukon Princess sched- uled to arrive Monday morning from Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
R. C. IoHNsoN Is BACK

R. c. Johnson of the Bureau of Reclamation returned yesterday from Seattle where he has been for medical attention. He is much im- proved and was back at his desk today. Mrs. Johnson accompanied him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Alaska Public Works Approves Application for New City Hall

ministration has approved the City of Juneau's application for match ing funds for new city hall,' Mayor Waino Hendricksen an- nounced tday. Plans for the build- ing will soon be on display in some of the downtown store windows.
 APW will provide 50 percent of the total cost of the building, not to exceed S579,000, with the citys share approximately $290.000, Hen- drickson explained.
 Qualified voters will be asked to approve bond issue for this amount at special election set for December G." he said. If approved, bids will be called early in January of next year and construction is to be completed by November of the same year.
 Bond Issue
 "The bond issue, if approved. will be paid out of proceeds from the city sales and service tax, voted for the purpose of retiring city honds," Hendrickson said.
 The proposed new municipal building will be a two-story, fire proof, reinforced concrete structure with a partial basement and will he connected with the new fire sta tion now under construction on Marine Way. It will extend for 92 feet up South Seward Street.
 In addition to the present open site, the city has purchased 50 feet of the Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, property to provide additional build ing space as well as a 45-foot con- meeting street between South Sew ard and Shattuck Way.
 Streets Widened
 Marine Way is to be widened by ten feet to permit easier exit for fire fighting equipment and South Seward will be widened five feet extending the length of the City Hall.
 The building is planned to provide space for all municipal offices city clerk, police department and jail, a magistrates court, city health center, city assessor, city engineer and sanitarian, council chambers, several large public meet ing rooms with adjoining locker or storage rooms for the use of var ious civic groups.
 Sufficient space is planned for future municipal needs.
 Entrance On South Seward
 The main entrance to the city hall will be on South Seward Street facing the R. J. Sommers Construc- tion Co. office.
 The city health center will be on the new connecting streets fac ing the rear of the Juneau-Young Hardware Co.
 The police department will be on Shattuck Way facing the Alaska Laundry.
 Hendrickson said that the of fices and quarters of all city de- partments have been designed to meet the present and future needs of a growing city.
 When the building is occupied 7 he stated, the City of Juneau will have, for the first time in its his tory a city jail that will be safe and sanitary with all the require ments of a modern city police department"
 At present the city is renting jail space in the Federal Jail on temporary basis only.
 'The proposed new city hall will be a building that Juneau can be proud of," Hendrickson con- cluded, modern. and in keeping with the needs of the Capitol City. All that is needed to get the pro- ject underway is the voters ap- proval of the bond issue at the special election December G..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
WEDNESDAY FIRE CALL

A grease fire at the Mug-Up Cafe on Third Street brought out the Fire Department at 10:50 am. to- day. There was no damage reported by firemen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
CARL LoTTsFELDT HERE

Carl Lottsfeldt of Anchorage IS at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
EMPIRE NOT TO ISSUE THANKSGIVING DAY

. In keeping with the holiday. . there will be no issue of The
 . Daily Alaska Empire tomorrow,
 . Thanksgiving Day. Any im- . portant world events will be , bulletined, however. . . . so . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
FROM ANCHORAGE

Carl L. Carlson with the CAA at Anchorage is stopping at the Hotei Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
FROM PELICAN

Mrs. Walter w. Shisham of, the Pelican Cold Storage Go. at Peli- can is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

FROM ANCHORAGE Ernest Knox of Anchorage is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
WEATHER REPORT

tU. D. WEATHkH bUhEAO
 At Airport: Maximum, Is; Minimum, 4.
 F O R E 0 A s T
 (Juneau and Vicinity
 Occasional light snow to- night with lowest tempera- ture near 20 degrees in town and 12 to IS in outlying areas. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature Thursday.
 PR E CIP T AT ION Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today At Airport None; since July 1-17.13 inches. c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
AT THE BARANOF

Elizabeth V. Vickers of Mt. Edge cumbe is staying at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

tcontinued on Page 4)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
MAPAI POLLS 80 PERCENT,
GENERAL ZIoNISTS 20
AMID COALITION
GOVERNMENT REPORTS.

TEL AVN (AJPl = The
rocketing rise Of the middle
class General Zionists to Is
rael's second largest party and
the refusal Of Israel's voters in
the second national election
this week to give the Socialist
Mapai an absolute majority
pointed to another uneasy
coalition government for the
Jewish State.
The General Zionists rose
from fifth place to second. col
lecting about 20 per cent OF
the turnout on the basis Of in
complete returns from Israel's
military personnel. The soldier
vote will not be tabulated for
several more days.
The left-wing Mapam drew
ll.8 Of the accounted vote: the
right-wing Herut. an out
growth Of the extremist Irgun
Zxai Leumi accounted for Us
per cent: Hapoel Hamizrachi.
60: Progressives. 3.5: Commu-
nists. 3.3: Agudah. az: Mig
rachi. liz. and Poale Asudah.
IL per cent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
Israel Representative
At U. n. PorIey Hits
Policy on Germany

GENEVA, (JTA) = The policy
of forgive and forget" which
member states of the United Ma
tons are carrying out with regard
to Germany's humiliation of g.
600, 900 Jews was severely criti-
cized here by DR.. Jacob Robinson,
Israel representative at the Uni
ted Nations conference of pleni-
potentiaries called to deal with
the status of refugees and state
less persons.
Speaking at the conference, DR..
Robinson said: 'Hitlerite Ger
many walked two warS-one for
world domination, the other for
the destruction of the Jewish peo-
pie. Six million victims, two
thirds of European Jewry, perish
ed. With the division of the world
into two opposing blocks one part
Of Germany was gradually drawn
into one camp, the other into the
opposite.
The Israeli representative re-
minded the conference that six
years ago Hans Frank, the former
GOVERNOR General of Poland and
one of the major Nazi war crimi-
mails, misunderstanding at his
trial before the Allied Military
Tribunal-that thousands of years
will pass and the world will not
forget the crime committed by
the Germans against the Jewish
people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
Jewish Leaders Worried:
Iran Blocks Visas For u. S. Jews.
Isolates JDC Chief: Leaders
Fear Big Exodus

past month has been steadily pre-
dieting that Iran would be the
next Arab country to institute
what it termed compulsory re-
patriation" of its Jews.
Another development which in
creased the worries of Jewish Of
ficials about Iran was that states
action in closing its consulate In
Jerusalem on July 2. Iran was one
of the few Moslem states which
did not participate in the 1913
invaSionS CT Palestine.
The effect of a sudden mass
exodus of almost 100000 Iranian
Jews into Israel was viewed here
as serious. Any such heavy migra-
ton added to the steady flow Of
European refugees now jamming
the Jewish States absorbtive re-
sources would pose a serious
problem, Jewish officials here adj
mitted.-
They expressed hope that any
such mass expulsion by the ma
tionalist-pressed Iranian govern
ment could be averted.