davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

 1881, of S850000 articles listed: Chdrens oxods Sl95 to $50 Weawel sheets $ Printed silks Shanungs Ceogette S225 yard Dscovefy (wherite first of that metal Alaska engineer Territory made Kuu Island by George Costock pospector of metals wallpaper oil drilling refining and other known deposits Kentucky and ontario, Canada.
 Spiritual troubles bodily ailments should have found comfort Charlotte which docked Juneau Skagway clergymen and list They the MT James the Blakely O. w. Burtner, R. Huffer, Potter Sweeney Doctors: Harold Beeson D. A.. Graham D Robertson, G woodcock. Coolbaugh w Rasmussen the
 
 Cecilia Thbodeau entered St. hospital a onsiectomy
 High 56; 51; Showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
Roycssang the supreme Court

What happened inside the House judiciary committee has not been published, hut this column has ob- tained a list Of the Congressmen voting I the three states and the oil companies.
 It should be noted that the Su- preme Court twice has ruled that the submerged oil lands alongside the coact of the United States be- long to the entire 43 states, not to California, Texas and Louisiana alone. This is on the theory that. under tho constitution, the navi- gatle waters of the United States belong to .the Federal government, not the individual states.
 IsowCYeIs the tidelands oil lobby, seeking 10 reverse the Supreme Court, has introduced legislation turning these submerged oil lands back to three states, and was so successful that President Truman used the Rto.
 The other day, in an attempt to reverse both the President and the Court, Congressman Ed Gossett of Texas, who is about to retire from Congress, demanded that the jud- iciary committee vote again on the lobby's tidelands bill. No wildcat promoter ever worked faster to stake a drill site than did Gossett to get this special-interest bill through the committee. Gossett didn't even want to give other members time to read the commit tee hearings.
 This brought stormy protests from Congressmen Celler of New York, Feighan of Ohio and Machrowicz cf Michigan. But to no avail. Cos sett had the votes and he was roaring for action.
 "Ycu can debate this on the House floor if you want to-" insls- ted the Texas Congressman. Lets set to a vote"
 "Bu. ow can we vote intelligent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
The Washington 
(Continued from Page Ons)

had not been for Congressman Mi chael Feighan of Ohio they would have sneaked their vote by without even a show of hands.
 In the Senate, the Il men who risked the wrath of the oil com panies and the powerful tidelands oil lobby stood up and did so open ly. They did not hide behind closed doors. Their names are: Lister Hill of Alabama, who initiated the idea; his Alabama colleague, John Spark man; Wayne Morse of Oregon, Re- publican Charles Tobey of New Hampshire, also Republican; and Democla ats Benton of Connecticut, Douglas of Illinois, Humphrey of Minnesota, Chavez of New Mexico, Nicely Of West Virginia, Keiauver of Tennessee, and Jennings of Mis- souri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The monthly meeting of the Ju- neau Garden Club will be held July II at 1 pm, at the home of Mrs. Henry Green.
 Mrs. Tom Petrich will speak on the construction of cold frames. All persons interested in gardening are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
PLUNGES TO DEATH

NEW YORK, July g --IR- Mrs. Audrey Barrow Shafer, the 45-year- old daughter of Edward Grant Bar row. former president of the New York Yankees baseball team, plung- d Il stories to her death early to- day, police said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

The man who walks the few blocks to work be cause it's good for him" will not agree with the geologsts who prove that hills become older, they become lower and more nearly flat The hills here between work and home are getting sleeper every danged year-Snohofnish Tribune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
HERE FOR TREATMENT

MT. and Mrs. A. Dano of Haines are stopping at the Gastineau hotel. Dano, cannery superintendent, is here for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
Weather af
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper
 atures at various Alaska points
 also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
 am, 120.h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

ATTENTION 4th JULY COMM.
 The 4th of July committee will reports of organizations and concessionaires at as early a date as possible, so final report may be completed. 855-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
20 YEARS AGO fyfT fTE EMPIRE
JULY g, 1881

Mining experienced of the revealed R. Bradley surplus from January to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
LOOK and LEARN 9y yc GORDON

the first successful oil well struck? 2. Presidents term the shortest? 3. country Belgrade the capital? S weight of cubic foot of water? S of the largest family
 ANSWERS:
 l. Tusvile, William Harrison who died month after taking office 3. Yugosavia. 4. 624 pounds 5. as e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

-------eS
 -~-..~ -s5 Fr
Evening star., 1951-03-17
,Cugot Refuses Duel
As Affair Without
His Kind of Future
BY the Associated Press

! BARRANQUILLA, Colombia
Mar. 17.-Xavier Cugat's duel with
Cali newspaperman is off. Tht
dance bandleader's spokesman
says Cugat can't take the affail
seriously. and besides it lacks sex
and glamor appeal.
! Seconds of enraged Herman
Mateus Bocerra, the newsman, at
tempted unsuccessfully to contact
the rhumba king yesterday tc
make arrangements for the duel.
They talked with his representa-
tive, who said the maestro consid-
cred the incident closed. Def
nitely, but definitely, he was not
making an appearance in duelling
costume. The aide quoted Cugat
as saying:
THE only way they could get
me to a duel would be to ring in
"a couple of beautiful girls"
The affair started with Mateus
story saying Singer Able Lane
ICugat's present love interest, has
cooled toward the bandleader
Cugat, annoyed, wired Mateus
editor that Mateus had disgraced
his profession by reporting lies
He and Able were still palsy
Walsy, he said.
The neWSman, insulted by the
charges, wired Cugat the aggrava-
ton requires satisfaction on the
field of honor"
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Victim of Cancer
Dies After Navy
Flies Son Here
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. IT,
IA cancer-stricken woman died to-
day a few hours after feebly greet
ing her sailor-son who was flown
home by the Navy from French
Morocco.
Mrs. Barbara Chalus, Sc, and
her 28-year-old son had only a
few moments together late yes
terday in Wilmington General
Hospital after the sons 36-hou1
transatlantic journey.
John Chalus, a Navy aviation
mechanic stationed at Port Lyau-
tey, made the trip through the
efforts of Senator Frear, Demo
crat, of Delaware and Navy Sec
.retary Matthews. He was no'
aware his mother was dying wher
he arrived at New Castle airbase
He hurried to the hospital wher
advised of her critical condition
Wiping back tears. the youth
smiled and clasped his mother.
hands in reunion.
Mrs. Chalus, smiling too, feebly
greeted the son she hadn't seer
in many months. A physician
gave her a sedative and she fel
asleep, never to awaken.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Peace Can Be Secure,
Blinded Veterans Saw

Belief that permanent peace
throughout the world is possible
was stressed in a pledge adopted
today by the Blinded Veterans
Association holding executive
board sessions at the Washington
Hotel.
The pledge asserted that "ev-
cry individual in every nation
has an obligation to aid in the
preservation of peace" while rec
ognizing "the threats to indivi-
dual freedom. democratic prin-
ciples and peaceful ways of life
which are inherent in the worlc
crisis" Members pledged them
selves to fulfill their response
bilities as citizens of America anc
as members of "the world fam
| lily"
Resolutions passed urged that
Federal, State and private agen-
cies increase efforts in behalf
of disabled persons; that EN-.
ployers consider the blind a.
normal, healthy and capable,
that common center" be desig.
mated at the Hines 1ll). vet.
erans' hospital for medical treat.
ment and rehabilitation of per.
sonnel blinded in the Korean war:
and that vigilance be maintained
TO Keep secure freedom of speech
and the right to a fair trial while
guarding the Nation against sub
version
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Louisiana Navy Plane Crash
Kills Five, Possibly Six
BY The Associated Press

CALHOUN, La, Mar. 17.-Five,
men-possibly six-were killed
when small twin-engine naval
plane crashed, exploded and
burned a mile south OF here early
today.
DR.. J. T. French, Ouachita
Parish coroner. said five bodies
have been recovered.
State police said wreckage Of
the plane was scattered "oVer a
square mile" and that no sur
Ivivors had been found.
However, Comdr. J. Walter
Winslow at Pensacola Naval Air
Station said six men were aboard
the craft when it left there.
He identified the plane as q
JRB tWin-engine craft.
The plane left Pensacola at
I2:37 am. on a training flight to
dallas, Comdr. Winslow said.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration at Monroe, La, IS miles
east of here, said it talked with
the plane twice within 10 minutes
before the crash and that no
trouble was reported.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
East Germans Refuse
Locomotive 10 U. ). Train
By the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, Mar. 1.-THE Ameri.
can military train from Bremen.
haven to Berlin was left stranded
at the Soviet zone border today
by the refusal of the East Ger
man railway system to provide g
locomotive for the remainder o1
the journey, United States au-
thorities announced.
The passengers were transferred
to the Frankfurt-Berlin train
which proceeded without difficulty
American authorities said they
were starting an inquiry to find
out what the action by the East
German railway system means.
The Russians always have in
sisted on providing their own 10
comotives for Western Allied
trains to Berlin and until now
have provided them or have seen
to it that the East German rail
system did so.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
II U. 5. Soldiers Convicted
In Austrian Money De-
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Ma. -
Eleven American soldier ere
'conviced in Vienna recert.y on
charges of Illegally transferring
funds estimated at 100000 out of
Austria, an Army spokesman said
today.
A series of courts martial
showed the group had accepted
dollar military currency from
non-Americans not authorized to
be in possession of the military
scrip, the spokesman said.
The soldiers, according to the
testimony, then transferred the
money to Switzerland and other
countries for the benefit of the
nom n-Americans who desired to set
up dollar accounts outside this
country.
The spokesman said the soldiers
were tried on a total of some $50
specific charges, most of which
were proved.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Admiral Predicts Draft
Of Merchant Ship Crews
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IT,
Rear Admiral Telfair Knight sale
yesterday men will have to be
drafted through the selective
service system to supply enough
crews for IAN adequate auxiliary
Iof merchant ships" to maintain
military supply lines.
Admiral Knight is acting chief
Iof the Office of Maritime Opera
Itions in the Maritime Administra-
ton.
In a speech before the Phila-
|delphia section of the Society OF
Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, he said there is a suf-
If1cient number of experienced
Officers and Seamen to man mer-
chant vessels now in operation.
But as the feet grows, he said
skilled officers and men will
necessarily have to be made avail
able to the merchant marine by
the selective service system" He
did not state the number needed
but said selective service is study
ing the problem.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Social Justice Called
Vital 10 Asia S Religion

Religion will be exterminated in
Asia if the United States and the
United Nations do not support it
with practical demonstrations of
social justice, the Rev. John Con-
sidine declared last night.
Father Considine, editor of
Field Afar, organ of the Mary
knoll Foreign Mission Society, ad-
dressed the Charles Carroll Forum
in the Mayower Hotel.
He stated further that because
of the rising tide of ANTIOCH
dental feeling, the survival of
Christianity would depend in
creasingly on the efforts of native
clergy. He declared, however, that
the religious devotion of Asiatics
Especially as represented by Mos
lemiSm, is the Achilles heel OF
Russian expansion.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
St. Patrick Parade
Touches OFT Riot by
Canadian Schools
BY the Associated Press

NEW WESTMINSTER, British
Columbia, Mar. 1.-THE annual
st. Patrick's Day parade staged a
day early by the Duke of Con-
|naught and Trapp Technical High
Schools yesterday touched off a
small riot in downtown New West
minister.
Rivalry between the two schools
sent more than 500 students into
Ia property destroying spree.
Scores of windows were smashed
by snoWballs, dozens of fist fights
broke out and students kicked
Ipanes out of classroom doors
After tempers cooled, students re-
turned to their schools only to
Iregroup and march on each other
again after seeing the damage
their rivals caused.
Police intercepted them. Four
Iringleaders were taken to the
police station and teachers said
steps would be taken to abolish
the st. Patrick's Day parade.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Army Rotation Delay Leaves
GIs in Korea Envying Marines

! They're quietly deliriouS," he
said. You never lose man. In
fact, you can't do anything wrong
for them"
The Marines have refused to
take part in the Army's rest and
Hrecuperation" program whereby
more than 10000 men have been
flown to Japan for a flve-day
respite from the war.
We felt that since we could
afford to do it, it was better to
send them all the way home,
said Maj. Gen. Oliver H. P. Smith,
commander of the ist Marine
Division.
Although morale is generally
good-in contrast to the defea tism
of January-the GIs feel they're
fighting in a vacuum.
Gen. Macarthur himself has
told them they cannot win a de-
ciSive victory in Korea under
present conditions.
Country Is DiStaSteful.
So far as they are concerned
unlike World War II-this is a
war without end. They talk about
stopping at the 38th Parallel.
There is little or no talk ABOUT
going to the Yalu River. They
know that the longer they stay
here the greater their chances of
being hit.
And the country they're fight
ing in could hardly be more dis
tasteful to the average American
boy.
Scholars may find Korea a fas-
cinatlng place. But to the guy
who's fighting this war it is a drab,
flea bitten land with TOO many
hills, too many stinking smells
and no paved roads.
While the Army may have a
rotation plan under study, GIs
will judge more by results than
conversation.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
LIST of War Prisoners
Issued by Red China
Contains 4S Names
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IT.
The Chinese Red radio yesterday
broadcast the names of 48 men
it said were American prisoners
of war in Korea.
The broadcast, heard by the
Associated Press in San Francisco,
included II names that had been
carried previously without home
addresses.
The names included:
Paul McGinns, Fairibault
MINI: Bob Fitzpatrick, Miami,
Fla; Edward Bereolus, Chicago;
Jimmy Sanders, Tampa, Fla;
Ronald Alley, Schenectady. N. Y;
James Edwards. Montevallo, Ala;
Ninevah A. Carter. st. Louis;
John Lavalle, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Gabriel Forlales, Romblon, Philip
pines; Mamerto Mangle, Liloan
Leyte, Philippines.
Other names broadcast were:
Seventh Division-Corpl. DAME,
E. Healy. Sergt. Oliver w. Haney
Pfc. James D. HargisS, Pfc. Hugh
r. Rapier, Corpl. Pasquales San
toro, Pfc. Rex Dodge, Pfc. Thomas
F. Sealey, Corpl. Junior Bert Rose
Pfc. David William Niece, Corpl
Nyle T. Jones, Pfc. Grant L. No
MILAN, jr.; Pfc. CLYDE Wilson, il. :,
Corpl. Joseph j. Depa. Sergt
James A. Ait, Corp. Joseph w
Preola, Pfc. Gregorio Gonzalez
Corpl. Calvin Christian Hamser
Corpl. Thomas M. Cabello, Sergt
Daniel Martinez, Corpl. Tommy
Harold Thomas, Pfc. Thomas Je.
rome Bean.
First Marine Division-Sergt
Cipriano Mateo Bias, Corpl. An
drew Aguirre, Pfc. Charles Martin
Kaylor. 4.,
First Cavalry Division-Lt. FREQ
David Soriano, Pfc. George Cowen
SiXty-fifth Regiment - Corpl
Pedro Rivera, Sergt. Quiterio Rol-
dan and Pfc. Raymond Herbert
Medina.
Fifty-seventh Field Artillery
Pfc. Marcos Martinez. Pfc. Vesper
Millspaugh, Corpl. Jimmie Doyle
Dunn and Pfc. Homer Lee Rich
ardSon.
Thirty-second Regiment = Pfc
Robert East Hibon.
=. Thirty-f1rst Regiment - Pfc
Donald Trudo, Pfc. Thomas Eu-
gene Foil and Pfc. Leland Keith
SlaVenS.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the terms of the North Atlantic
treaty is totally sincere.
He knows he need say nothing
anyway until midsummer of So
when President Truman will ask
him to come home, ostensibly or
leave, to be available -.
Answer to Churchill Protest.
1T is by that time, too, if the
North Atlantic treaty is to prove
successful, that Europe must
throw up great new leader tc
take over supreme command.
This is partly the answer tc
Winston Churchill's complaint
about America grabbing all the
top commands now; the com
mandS will be juggled as the in
tegrated North Atlantic forces are
organized"
Now, Mr. Mueller, concluded
the organizers of Eisenhower
for-President' groups can actively
campaign for a draft call by one
or the other of the national com
mittees without being sabotaged
by Eisenhower himself"
Evening star., 1951-03-17
RFC

Continued From First Page)
does not plan more hearings after
one scheduled for Monday.
., Explains Position.
II the Senate directs his sub
committee to make an investiga-
ton on "a broader scale" the SUBJ
committee undoubtedly will do so
he said. But he maintained that
a general inquiry of the type he
believes desirable could be handled
more appropriately by the Senate
Expenditures Investigating Sub
committee headed by Senator
Hoey, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima.
Holding to his earlier suggestion
that an over all examination of
the ethical status of govern
mental and congressional conduct
should be made by an independ-
ent commission, Senator Full
bright said:
Il am convinced that such an
examination would find that the
ethical conduct of members of
Congress is as high as anywhere
in the world. But if a Senate
subcommittee made such a find
ing, a lot of people simply would
not believe it,
UncOnvinced of Demand.
AS for continuation of the sub
committees search for evidence
of influence affecting RFC officials
or loans, the chairman said he is
not yet convinced there is an
overwhelming demand. In a
Senate speech last Thursday, he
charged that political motives
were behind Republican demands
for prolongation of the RFC
probe.
Senator Bennett, Republican, o1
Utah, a subcommittee member
who favors a still closer look into
the agency's activities, said at g
Washington Round Table lunch
con yesterday, that the current
hearings should teach at least
three lessons.
"They show the necessity for q
definite termination date ano
termination procedure for every
emergency law" he said. "RFC
was created in 1882 as an emer-
gency agency. but after the crisis
Evening star., 1951-03-17
By Reyes Beech
War Correspondent cf The Star ond
Chicago Dolly News

/
HOENGSONG, Korea. Mar. II
What every American fighting
man in Korea wants to know is
what are his chances of leaving
this desolate peninsula without
being carried out?
Inability of the Army so far tc
get a rotation system working is
the No. l grippe of practically
every CT. AS matters stand, about
the only way the average soldier
can leave Korea is to get wounded
Veterans of five or six months
of slogging up and down Korea s
mountainous terrain in heat and
cold figure they've done then
share and now it's somebody else s
turn.
Il wouldn't mind being in this
lousy God-forSaken place so much
if only knew for how long" is
the remark one hears most often
Soldiers Envy Marines.
The fact that the 1st Marine
Division has been able to send
1900 men home has aroused great
envy among less fortunate soldiers,
some of whom have been here
longer than the Marines.
IF the Marines can do it, why
can't the Army?" the GIs grouse
That's a question that can bet
ter be answered in Washington
than here
Seventy-fve per cent of the
Marines who have gone home were
veterans of the 5th Regiment who
landed at Pusan last August.
There's nothing that could
have boosted morale more" said
Capt. Louis R. Dae, Jacksonville
Fla, who has been handling the
evacuation of homeward- bound
Marines.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Truman Cuts Vacation
And Prepares 10 Fly
Back Here Thursday
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Sfoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. IT,
With his Florida vacation short
ened, President Truman took 1t
easy here and rested for the long
pull before he gets a breather In
the fall.
Late yesterday it was announced
that the President would be going
home next Thursday instead OF
waiting until Easter Sunday as
reporters with the President had
expected.
AS planned now, the President
will go to Boca Chica Naval Air
Station, 8 miles from here, for q
takeof that will put him in Wash
ington in early evening.
A couple of crewmen on the
Presidents plane qualified in an
other branch of aviation yester-
day. Col. Francis w. Williams. the
pilot, and 1t. Col. Elmer Smith,
the co-pilot, rode on blimp for
the first time, worked out a sub
marine detection problem and
came back with a card qualifying
them as regular lighter -than-air
craft operators.
The President got first-hand
account today of military develop
iments in Korea.
The f1ll-in on progress at the
front came from Rear Admiral
Sidney w. Souers, consultant to
the National Security Council and
his expert on intelligence matters.
| Admiral Souers flew in from
Washington last night with David
H. Stowe, one of the Presidents
administrative assistants. He will
remain with the party until Mr..
Truman flies back to Washing
! ton.
| The President had Gov. Sid
McMath of Arkansas as his lunch
con guest yesterday. Gov. Nc
Math, who was one of the Presi-
dents strongest supporters in
1948. said his visit was strictly
personal. He has been on a
fishing trip in Florida.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Macarthur
Continued From First Page0

NSSA4UAAAoSA 1Ol41 L IL oU ago.
tographed the general in hi.
famous scrambled eggs" cap.
Stops to Chat With Corporal.
At one point a few miles w
the road Gen. Macarthur haltec
his jeep to chat with a Marine
corporal.
At Marine divisional headquar.
ters the supreme commando
stopped briefly and talked with
Brig. Gen. Lewis (Chesty) Fuller
assistant division commander.
AS Gen. Macarthur pulled with.
in almost one mile of the front
line, Col. Webb B. Sawyer stepped
onto the road. Gen. Macarthur
asked him how much farther il
was to the front.
Col. Sawyer told him contact
with the enemy was scattered but
that the front lines were on the
ridge directly ahead.
Gen. Macarthur looked over at
Gen. Ridgway and said: rs this
where we turn back, Matt?"
Gen. Ridgway nodded and the
caravan turned around for the
34-mile drive back to Wonju.