davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
liElP MoAAEN.
MAIL AND
INFORMATION CLERK

Wanted. Young lady between ages of
1880. Interesting work. Some typ
ing desired; alternating hrs. Apply
IN person 70 asst; mgr..
Evening star., 1951-10-10
YOUNG MAN

IS or 10 years old. white, high school
graduate. to handle mail deliveries.
drive jeep and help In mail room.
Drivers permit required. Call per-
sonnel dept. HO. 2476 Ii
Evening star., 1951-10-10
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MEN as machinist helpers
Single men preferred. Paid vacation
and disqualification. Apply BOWEN
6 CO. 4712. Bethesda ave.
Bethesda. Md 10
Evening star., 1951-07-19
I axe NV Word for 1t

Diverse: The front or principal
side of anything; that side of a
coin or medal which bears the
principal design. For example, the
side of Lincoln penny that bears
the image of Abraham Lincoln is
the diverse side. The side that bears
the inscription "one cent" is the
reverse.
Diverse, the noun, is pronounced:
OB-vurss. The adjective is: OBJ
VURSS; or: OB-vurss.
THEOLOGY: The science Of treat
ing the hair and scalp. A tri-
chologist is one skilled In the treat
ing of the hair and scalp. Tri-
chology is pronounced: try-KOLL-
uh-jee. Trichologist is: try-KOLL-
uh-jist.
Implosion: Almost the exact op-
posite of explosion. This word is
not new, but it has only recently
entered the average reading vocab-
ulary in connection with the A
bomb. Implosion describes sudden
release of energy which happens to
be directed into something instead
of outward. If q vacuum tube
like :. radio tube, for instance is
shattered, it is likely to implode
During the recent spy trials it was
established that one OF the steps
in an A-bomb explosion is a pre-
liminary implosion. Implode is
pronounced: im-PLODE. Implosior
is pronounced: im-PLO-zhun.
Megabuck: The shortcut q
scientist takes in saying "a million
dollars" 1t comes from the Greek
megas, meaning great" here, zone
million'), plus the slang word
Evening star., 1951-07-19
By Frank Colby

"buck," meaning "a dollar" Hence,
Ia 20-megabuck laboratory refers to
"a $40 million laboratory
Oyez: When the court crier calls
the court to order with "oh-yes, OH
yes, oh-yes," he does not mean "oh,
|yesl" but Hear ye, hear ye, hear
vel" Oyez is pronounced exactly
like ooh, yes"
Are you in the habit Of saying Aren't
r.? Frank Colby's leaflet,. C-20. tells why
you should never use this erroneous ex-
coin TO Frank Colby. care of The Star.
r. o. Box 90. Station G. New York 10,
Evening star., 1951-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
"OId at 40, SO, Coz"
- Man, You're Crazy

yorxss yew axsi Thoussnds are peppy at 70, Tn
Rundown feeifna due solely 70 bodys lack Of iro3
xhich many men and women call "cld. Try ostrex
Tonic Tablets for pep. vim. vigor. younger feeling,
@Aa very day Get Introductory or "Ret-scQueinted
@ss today, at spsraIIy redueed price. only 49,
tsS sale % ail drug stores symywh@a
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Points for Parents, Edy'h Thene, woloe

Mother-Of course. I forgive
you. We all make mistakes some
times. I'm happy now and I hope
you'll forget all this and be happy.
too.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Come
Find 38 or more words in
0RTTCE

meaning, ito join or fasten Sc
curely." Average is 36; limit, 25
minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of as" such as 'bats, "
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TURBULENT.
tent. tern, true. tret, tune, turn, tube.
tuber. turtle. untrue, utter, rent. rebut,
rune, rule. runt, ruble belt, bent, blurt,
blue, blunt. blur. brute, brunt, butter,
burnt. bunt. butler, butte, butt, lent, lutte,
lure ntitter '
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
WORKS STARTS next
week ON FWS Vessel
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Establishing of offices and plans
for operations of the Fish and
Wildlife Service vessel fleet head
quarters at the Juneau SUPPORT Will
be put in effect next week with
the arrival of Earl Bright. Super
visor of Vessels, it was disclosed
at the local FWS office today
Bright is expected here over the
weekend from Seattle.
Offices for Bright and his staff
will be located on the second floor
at the SUPPORT, over the shops.
According to present plans Bright
will start work Immediately on the
conversion of three of the 38-foot
Coast Guard picket boats, recently
acquired by the FWS for use as
fishery patrol vessels.
Work is also to be started on the
construction of number OF finger
floats at the SUPPORT dock to &C
conmodate the Service vessels
Overhaul of vessels will be carried
on in the shops at the SUPPORT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
RAILROADS,
UNIONS IN
AGREEMENT
But Labor Rebels at De-
Tense Mobilization Pro-
gram Claiming Exclusion

A big labor settlement was az
nounced by the White House today
between the railroads and is non
operating unions - but labor unrest
over the mobilization program still
was a thorny problem.
The pay settlement for a million
railway workers came after foui
months negotiations. 1t granted q
wage boost of 1919 cents an hour
retroactive to Feb. l. In addition
the incorporating workers will gel
a cost of living adjustment which
should give them four or five cents
more an hour April 1.
-c+ tNH Labor Bucking
But where the Defense Mobiliza-
ton program was concerned, labor
was bucking like a wild stallion
The nations top labor chiefs flatl,
refused to participate in the pro-
gram - and instructed union Of
ficers to "resign Immediately from
posts with defense agencies.
The union leaders were out fol
the scalp of Charles E. Wilson. di-
rector of the office of Defense Mo-
bilization. They claimed he was
running the program for big bust
ness and excluding labor.
Truman Sits Tight
But President Truman, at his
news conference this morning, sale
Wilson will remain as mobilization
director despite labor's waikout
The President indicated he felt nc
sense of crisis.
The decision to boycott the de-
Tense program was made last nlgn'
by the United Labor Policy Com
mittee and was endorsed by some
of labor's biggest names, including
AFL President william Green anc
CLIO President Philip Murray
"LegaIized Robbery
The committee protested against
slegalized robbery" in price control
unjust" wage ceilings, and big
business" domination of the defense
effort.
Although labor's break from thu
mobilization agencies carried thu
implication of widespread industrial
unrest, President Truman tole
newsmen he saw nothing In the cur
rent situation to prevent his flyinf
to Key West, Fla, tomorrow for
vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
HUN(H GIVEN
TO CONGRESS
BY TRUMAN
Can Debate on Foreign
Policy Bui II Does Not
Help Foreign Relations

WASHINGTON, March l ---tR-
President Truman said today Con-
gress can debate the troops-to-Eu
rope issue and anything else Il
wants to, but that does not NEAR
it helps relations with the rest Of
the world.
He made the remark N response
to news conference questions deal-
ing with report on presidential
and congressional war powers. The
report was prepared at the request
of Senate committees which have
been holding hearings on the adj
ministration plan to send more
troops abroad to bolster Western
Europe's defenses.
Mrs. Elisabeth May Craig, a re-
porter for the Portland, Me-, Press
Herald, quoted the report as say
ing "the circumstances of the pres
ent crisis make any debate over
prerogatives and power essentially
sterile if not dangerous to the sue
cess of our foreign policy"
Truman said he did not feel ir
any way that Congress should moi
debate foreign policy. He went OF
to say that Congress could tall
about anything it wanted to, bu
this doesn't mean the debates hell
foreign relations.
Much of today's news conference
was devoted to organized labor
withdrawal from participation il
the defense mobilization program
in protest against the way it is be.
ing handled by Director Charles
E. Wilson
The President declined common
on most of the questions, but sais
he had full confidence in Wilson
and that he considered the actor
of the United Labor Policy Commit
tee as just disagreement.
The President refused to coinmen
on the current Senate investiga
ton of crime. the Reconstruction
Finance Corporations lending oper
atoms, or last years senatorial cleo
ton in Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
OVER MILLION IN
GENERAL FUND OF
TREASURY FEB. 70


The balance in the Territorial
Treasury's general fund was ST.
ITO, 989.81 on the last day OF Febr-
uary, according to figures released
today by Treasurer Henry Roden.
The fund reached over the million
dollar mark with a deposit February
% of $407 ,659.11 received from the
Territorial Department OF Taxation.
The total balance in the treasury
on February 28 was $4.753,93266.
Outstanding warrants totaling $685.
978.11 reduced it to $3,766,9o4.oo'
and less earmarked funds amount
ing to $3,0O3, 62385 left s763. 10.
The deposit from the Tax Depart
ment Of $407 .659.ll brought the re-
naming total up to $l,l70.989.8l.
Elgin E. Gregory OF Seattle Is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
The W ashinyton
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tcopyrisht. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.

(COpyrtght, 1901, Dy bel SYNDICATE, AuC.s
WASHINGTON. = Alongside the
iron curtain, Adrianople. Turkey
Winston Churchill's welcomed
phrase "the iron curtain has now
become SO universal that some peo-
pie really believe the Soviet border
is encased in iron. Actually, however,
the curtain is made of barbed wire
and rusty barbed wire at that.
This writer visited the southern
most segment of the iron curtain
today at a spot where Democratic
Turkey and Communist Bulgaria
meet. This border is the start OF a
long tangled barricade zigzagging
north past Hungary, Austria, Czech
oslovakia, Germany and Poland. And
though the fields of winter barley
are Just as green on both sides OF
this barbed-wire barricade, it might
lust as well have been made of iron
as far as free exchange of human
intercourse is concerned.
1 drove up to the curtain in a
ieep with Captain Feths Seckin and
Lieutenant Ali Aksoz of the Turkish
<~-4;,,,od ~, Dooo Eo,lrN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
WACE-H0UR
Bill BRINGS
DIFFERENCES
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

Pros and cons developed some
sharply conflicting opinions at yes
terday afternoons. Senate hearing
on the House-approved wage-hour
bill.
Three labor union representatives
and Labor Commissioner Henry
Benson testified for the bill is one
that would bring benefits to a large
group of workers IL the Territory.
Attorney Norman ',anfield labeled
it as a breeder Of confusion that
would bring a big business Tor the
lawyers"
The section in controversy calls
for time and a half pay after 40
hours OF work. There is no dispute
over the 81 an hour minimum wage
section. which already has been APP
proved by the Serate in a separate
bill.
The sharpest clash of opinions
came in the testimony Of Lottie
Edelman of Anchorage, agent for
the Alaska Fishermen's Union of
Cook Inlet, and Attorney Norman
Banfield.
Mrs. Edelman contended court de-
cisions held that fishermen = the
men who actually man the lines
and nets = are independent con-
tractors" and therefore would be
exempt from the proposed law.
In response to a question after
he was called to the stand by Sen.
Howard Lying, Banfield said
Her statement is true to a GER
tain extent - but not very far"
He said that in Alaska's fishing
industry there were many more
employees than independent oper-
ators" under the court interpreta-
lions.
He predicted that if the bill were
enacted into law "a lot of people
who think they would be covered
would find they wouldn't be-"
He contended that Congress took
over the field of the fisheries in
dustry on interstate commerce
grounds, and therefore the Terri
tory could not impose regulations
where Congress had seen fit to give
exemptions.
Mrs. Edelman contended the bill
if enacted into law, would benefit
about 5000 workers in Alaska.
She protested that most of the
questioning by senators, and the
testimony in response, was aimed
at emphasis on what detriment the
law might be - to mining, to fish
ing, to hospitals, to commission men.
She declared it was more proper
to talk about how it would be a
benefit to workers.
She said that some 1,4O0 cannery
workers of the kuskokwim-K otze-
bue region would benefit, as one
specific example.
Erwin Hill, president of the Alas
CONTINUED ON Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
S0L0NS OK
ORGANIZING
PROPOSALS
Joint Committee 10 Draft
Legislation Revamping
Financial Management

A detailed plan, fully charted, for
reorganization of the Territory's
financial administration was pre-
sented to the Legislature during a
three hour joint session this morn
ing.
The plan, presented by H. Clyde
Reeves. Commissioner of Revenue
for the State of Kentucky, was
heard also by a full gallery which
included the heads of many Terri
torial departments, and by Cover
nor Gruening.
Reeves was sent to Alaska by the
Council of State Governments in
response to requests by Senate
President Engebreth and Governor
! Gruening for a legislative advisor
J Opening his statement with a pat
on the back for his official audience,
| Reeves said his observation is that
| the Alaska Legislature is more or
derby and more expeditions than
most state legislatures.
He outlined briefly the matters to
be considered: Organization for fl
nancial management and the set
ting up of machinery for develop
ing plans to solve other admins
trative problems.
Finance Department
The first problem, Reeves sug-
gested, could be taken care OF by a
central Department of Finance
headed by Commissioner of FL
nance, a sort of general manager
for all of the Territory's financial
affairs.
Under this department he would
place, budgeting. pre-auditing, ac-
counting, centralized purchasing,
property control and treasury man
agement, with post-auditing as a
closely related division.
The present functions of the
Board of Budget, Reeves pointed
out, are inadequate ana unSatls-
factory to the members of the board
itself. He proposed that the scope be
enlarged to include planning and
submission of plans for the Legis-
lature.
Efficient Auditing
auditing, or checking of
vouchers before payment is made,
is very efficiently done at the pres
ent time for some departments
Reeves said, but some funds are not
now subject to this control.
The accounting division needs to
be expanded, he said, to include an
accounting of obligations as well
as of expenditures in order to give
a true picture of the Territory's fl
nancial condition.
Central purchasing, Reeves sug-
(COntinued en- Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March l = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Sss, American Can
1o8, American Tel. and Tel. 1575s
Anaconda 43, Douglas Aircraft 1o4,
General Electric Sc, General Motors
sos, Goodyear 77H, Kennecott
747s, Libby, Mcneil and Libby 95s,
Northern Pacific 35A Standard Oil
of California 46%, Twentieth Cen
fury Fox 1885, U. S. Steel 44ss
Pound $280A, Canadian Exchange
95.56A.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today were as follows:
Industrials 252.80, rails 85.77, utili-
ties 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
TERRITORIAL INCOME
TAX DUE MARCH IS

It's nearing that time again!
The deadline for payment of Ter
ritorial income tax on March Is.
All persons who derive their in
come from sources both within
and without the Territory are sub
ject to the ten per cent tax on
federal income reported.
Blanks and information can be
obtained from the Department OF
Taxation. Simpson Building or Box
275l, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

A concentration plan for salmon
canning ard fishing operations in
Alaska for the 1851 season proposed
by the Defense Fisheries Admins
tration will be informally discussed
at meeting of interested agencies,
called by the DFA to open March IL
in Seattle, according to advices re-
ceived by the Fish and Wildlife
Service headquarters in Juneau
from it's Washington, D. C. office
The meeting is to be conducted by
Defense Fisheries Administration
deputy Administrator Maurice Rat
tray with Don CLANCY, chief coun-
sci for the FWS and Seton Thomp-
son, chief of the Branch of Alaska
Fisheries for the FWS.
Representatives of packers, labor
and fishermen are invited 70 attend
the meetings. A regional official
from the local FWS office will be
present at the meetinsg in an adj
visory capacity to the Defense
Fisheries administration.
Purpose
Purpose OF the proposed concen-
tration plan, FWS officials here said
today, is aimed at the conservation
of manpower and materials. along q
plan similar to that utilized in
World War II and carried out in
an overall program for Alaska. II
was found to be an economical ar
rangement in the conservation OF
industry operations program dur
ing that period.
The concentration plan proposed
at this time would affect only three
Alaska areas: Bristol Bay, Cook In
let and the Alaska Peninsula.
It is understood the plans to be
discussed would apply also to the
amount of fishing gear to be used
as well as to plant operations, to-
ward the effort for conservation OF
materials.
General Invitation
The local FwS office has advised
it's agents, Robert Mahaffey in
Bristol Bay, Holger Larsen in Aneh-
orage and E. c. Hinsdale in Seattle
to contact fishermen, unions and
operators in the areas involved in
the concentration plan to extend an
invitation to them to send repre-
sentatives to the Seattle meetings,
in accordance with the suggestion
from the Washington, D. c. FWS Of
flee.
The Defense Fisheries Admins
tration has set the dates for the
Seattle meetings for March II for
the Bristol Bay area operations,
March 10, for Cook Inlet and March
IA for the north and south districts
on the Alaska Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver
scheduled to arrive Saturday after
noon or evening.
Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle pm Friday.
Baranof from westward scheduled
to arrive Sunday morning south
bound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
MARINES
CAPTURE
HEIGHTS
Four American jets Tang|e
with Il Russ Migs in
Aerial Dogfight
BY Associated Press

U. S. Marines bayoneted their
way today to two prominent heights
north Of Hoengsong, key to the
Chinese Communist defense line
of the Korean Central front In
the east, the U. S. Seventh Division
captured Amidong. 80 miles south
of Parallel 49,
Four American jets tangled with
IL Russian built migs over Sinuiju,
few miles from Red China's Man.
churin air base. Three of the enemy
jets were hit and damaged. There
we're no losses reported for the
Americans in the first aerial dog
fight for several days.
Allies Push Over
Whe whole Allied line. supported
by tanks, artillery and warplanes
was pushing forward from east to
west along a 60-mile front, aimed at
strengthening the line in front Of a
dangerously increasing Red buildup.
UN commanders said. however, that
it was not a general offensive but
was limited in scope.
APP Correspondent Tom Brad
shaw, in an analysis of the situation,
said the UN forces are holding
gigantic Chinese firecracker which
may be burst into an about Red
offensive within the next three
| weeks.
Enemy Has Planes
He said the enemy has 5000
planes it could throw into such
massive drive planes they have
been reluctant to use thus far. II
they should use the planes, Brad
shaw said, the UN troops would be
sitting ducks.
Absence of enemy air attacks SO
far has made Allied front-line forces
contemptuous Of the possible danger
and can be seen from the air, braz-
emily spread out in open and vulner-
able places
The Marine assault on two crests
of Cloverleaf Hill was the spearhead
of a Central front march toward
the heart of a 40,0O0-man Red Chi
nese force dug in north OF Hoeng-
song.
The thrusts into Amidong was
the most northerly point to which
the Eighth Army has moved since
it's current offensive began Feb. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
MRS. SMITH RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO HAWAII

Mrs. Ann Smith of the Territorial
Department of Taxation office staff,
has returned to Juneau after a
two months vacation visit in the
Hawaiian Islands. Her second visit
to the Islands, Mrs. Smith enjoyed
rest in the sunshine, sightseeing
and a visit with her sister and
her family, who live there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
RAINBOW GIRLS MEET

A regular business meeting OF the
Rainbow Girls will be held Satur-
day, March 8, at 2 p. m. in the
Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

Charles F. Badger of Anchorage
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

Continued en- Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

Elgin E. Gregory of Seattle Is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
100 Tons of Clothing
Sought For School Kids

A goal of 100 tons Of dicarded
shoes and clothing has been set
for the Spring Public School
Clothing Drive which started
Monday in Detroit and Wayne
County schools and continues
through April -.
Contributions received IN the
drive viii be used to clothe an
estimated is 600 needy children
expected TO be absent flom school
this year because parents cannot
afford to clothe them These are
chiidrden OF families which cam
not qualify for publle welsafe
aid.
The Volun'cc. OF Am a COZ
operate with the schools by
cleaning and repairing shoes and
clothing received - the drive and
giving il without chaiI, 70 chl-
dren certified by the AT endance
Department 81 tee Boasa .. Eda-
cation
The drive is sponsored h De
ttoit by the Public Sch1o.s Sccai
Service COMMITTEE of which An
lcnnigar director OF Attendance
and census fox the schools. Is
chairman and in the County ~
Wayne bv the Waync County
Board of Educa on
During the first fur months
( the 1850 81 school yca alone
nnrc than 5000 pa 81 hoes
ANA 1909 ovesoatS We're eiver
10 needy children SO that they
could return TO school within -
hours after the cause q. tAcA ah
scncc WAS aSccrtai*c5
Undo the direction II NJ
Kathleen y Laid.c head ra-
do and feleNiSinn education ~
tnhc Befi of Education. stuGen,
from four Detio.' schv4i~ VII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

- /, and Mckinley Forrest
49, admitted. All i've CON
f,-x were admitted In Me
G.4. rial and served as the
bsu On which The six were
r,-y ed and sentenced 70
go,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

...NTON-The trial of the Trenton SIX moved into II
stage last Friday Superior Court Judge Ralph
~r.ev ruled out the confess onS Of John Mckenzie
ines Thorpe well the formal confessions OF
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Chase Photo.


MRS. Y. HOBSON BANKS, T.
Miss Elizabeth Van Luven
Jenkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilbur Jenkins. was
married last evening to Mr.. j.
Hobson Banks, jr.. son of Mr..
Banks of Annapolis. The cere-
mony was performed in Christ
Church, Georgetown and was fol-
lowed by reception in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins on the
Lee Highway in Arlington. The
Rev. Arthur Underwood, rector of
Christ Church and son Of the
manager of WGMS where the
bridegroom is an announcer,
oficiated.
Mr.. Jenkins, formerly on the
editorial staff of the. Baltimore
Sun, escorted his daughter and
gave her in marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks will live
in Washington while connected
with WGMS. The bride is a
graduate of Cornell University.