davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

ont that the governor had made quite a few speeches about taxes, so was quite tax conscious.
 Guard for Le May-The man the Russians are supposed to fear most is Lieut.. Gen. Curtis Le May, com mander of the B-36 Squadrons at Offut Field. Neb. He is the man slated to direct the dropping Of the A-bonbs over Moscow sina-case of war The Air Force, therefore has wanted to put a special guard on Le May, but he has objected
 Since the assassination attempt on President Truman, however, Air Secretary Finletter has overruieo Le May and put special sentry at Offut Fields officers quarters with instructions to keep his eye on Le May. s.fs z
 Republican Survey--A, COP scout friendly to Eisenhower has just finished a survey of Illinois, home bailiwick of the Chicago Tribune's Colonel Mccormick and dhf, results look good for Ike. Dope IS that Werner Schroeder, longtime COP National Committeeman and stanch Tribune man, will be dropped. The Colonel also appears to be losing out in Cook County (Chicago) with Simon Murray of Cicero likely to become the local Republican power. Mccormick has been want ing to shove ex-Sen. Curley Brooks down the organizations throat as governor, but won't succeed. EX- Congressman William Stratton will probably be the candidate instead. However. even the Republicans agree that it won't be easy to defeat popular Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Democrat. Next COP survey for Eisenhower will be of Wisconsin.
 Behind Iron Reaction to freedom balloon leaflets from Czech oslovakia was a bit slow at first, but is now snowballing. Czechs are surreptitiously tackling leaflets up on bulletin hoardS-even on offic- ial government boards-nailing them on Telegraph poles, and mim- eographing them. One bunch of Czech Communists wese blazing mad when each received a copy of the freedom friendship message anonymously in the mail. The leaf lets are making such inroads that the official Communist paper Tvor- ba devoted one-half it's front rage to a cartoon showing President Truman passing out balloons to Czech exiles. The exiles were Drs. Zenkle, Majer and Peroutka, who were dressed in medieval armor as knights of yore and labeled cru saders.". The cartoon, of course was aimed at two things: l. To make the friendship balloons ap- pear as U. S. government opera tion; 2. To make the crusade tor freedom appear as spurred on by Czech exiles. Actually the cru sade for freedom is backed by such widely assorted Americans as Dan Tobin of the Teamsters Union, Frank Altschul of Lehman Brothers. Dave Dubinsky of the Ladies Gar:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
All CLUB FAIR

We look forward with a great deal of interest to the second annual AM Club Fair to be held Sat urday at Don Abes place of business on Willoughby Avenue
 Last year. the Fair was staged at the Armory and the boys and girls from out the road put a sure enough county fair-one that surprised every body The exhibits of bake goods, arts and crafts, preserves vegetables and livestock proof enough that the All movement in the Channel area was well under way.
 The All movement in the states has shown the way and of the nations most successful farm CTS attribute their success to the training they ceived through All. The opportunity now exists here.
 Here in Alaska, and especially in the Juneau area, agriculture is limited in scope and may be for some time to However, the 65 boys and girls who ae participating in All activities are learning the practical things that will serve them in any occupation.
 Offhand don't know of another group in the Channel area that puts as much time and hard work into youth activities as does the All membership and their adult advisors. Nor do know of any group whose achievements have surpassed theirs
 Although the All group experienced a great deal of difficulty in securing suitable place to hold their fair preliminary reports have it that this one will be bigger and better than the last.
 To Don Abel goes vote of thanks for per mtting the fair to be held on his premises. With out his cooperation, the event might have been indefinitely postponed.
 We hope that everybody in Gastineau Channel will visit the fair and what these boys and girls have accomplished in the last twelve months
 The individual who practices intellectual honesty reoardless of oreanzational affilaton, is making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRFRrA Ry rr

Is considered proper give birthday party 
 A. While it for member family birthday party for another not his birth party At should otherwise would the seeking
 O. When accompanying the dinner table, should sit down exactly
 The should partner sit down until has seated herself
 C. bridegroom give gifts ushers? r A. bachelor party. .sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Distinguish plaid PLAT,
 (casting place votng) Pole dong
 SYNONYMS Permit, let allow, grant, concede yield
 WORD STUDY: $ increase vocabulary INSCRUTABIE; being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

ment Workers, and Harold Stassen of the University of Pennsylvania Eleven million leaflets were dropped-enough for every third man. woman and child in Czecho- l solvakia.
 Monkey wrench Congress - The heat of the tax debate has coined Q new name for this Congress-"The monkey wrench congress-. First Congress threw a monkey-wrench into the anti-inflation program at which time many Senators argued that they would control imitation later when the tax bill came around Now the same Senators have thrown a monkey wrench into the tax bill by opening up big loop holes for special interests. In other words, the Senators kicked ! the lid off profits with one foot via the controls bill, then eased the taxes on these profits with the other. Nothing could help imitation more.
 He Bet On Hirohito-In all the Hosannas sung over the Japanese peace treaty and the plaudits given Macarthur, Acheson and Dulles, one man who definitely deserved a bow was not there. He is gaunt, grizzled Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassador to Japan. It was Joe Grew who worked out the idea, later followed by MacArthur, of betting our money on Emperor Hiro- hito. Knowing their love of the En- perior, Grew figured that the Jap anese would follow Hirohito when he decreed a surrender; and would also follow him if he gave the nod to us in postwar Japan. Therefore, he urged policy of emperor-co- operation. Grew also knew Hiro- hito was a modern, common sense individual, had travelled to Europe as a youngster, had been partially uttered by Japanese Quaker, and was inherently against the war lords . Many people criticized Grew for this policy during the war years among them this writer. Therefore, should like to be among those as l have before-to pay him trib- ute on the wise policy which even- tually eliminated in the peace treaty at San Francisco.
 Harding Defended-On top of Herhert Hoover's defense of the late President Harding, Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming threw a quote from Harding into the teeth of Senators voting for special priv ilege in the tax bill. It showed Harding to be man of basic ideal ism even though weak about carry ing out. Here is what Harding said: ' we may call to universal service every plant, agency, or fac llity. all in the sublime sacrifice for country, and not one penny of war profit shall inure to the benefit of private individual, corporation, or combination, but all above the normal shall flow into the defense chest of the nation. There is some thing inherently wrong, something out of accord with the ideals of representative democracy, when one portion of our citizenship turns it's activities to private gain and de- fensive war, while another is fight ing, sacrificing, or dying for na- tional preservation" Senator o. Mahoney. incidentally, has waged tenacious fight for the little tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
LOOK and LEARN 9Iy c. GORDON

What separated threads proof cloth?
 partially people frequently nsensitve? largest country o Who the invaded What Dorothy ANSWERS:
 1.
 9. greens 8.
 
 5. O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
20 YEARS AGO {y?m FIFE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 27, 1881

 l. Faulkner, lawyer, returned from 
 students largest
 
  from Gables MacKnnon a Golf Links  In cup. A. Hennng
  the Windsor Service left for Port Frederick Chichagof O Ranger George Ggb prominent attorney of Ketchkan Miss Grgby arrived the Admiral Grgsby before the United District Weather: High, cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
DIMOND RETURNS FROM
 ANCHORAGE WEDNESDAY,

John Dimond, assistant attorney general, returned yesterday on the Pacific Northern plane from An chorage. For the past two weeks, Dimond has been doing legal work for the Department of Taxation, Territorial Veterans Affairs, and Alaska Department of Aeronautics in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
TRoLLERs TO MEET

The United Trollers of Alaska will hold meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the CIO Hall, according to an announcement by Andy Bar low. executive secretary. There will be reports of committees and a dis cussion of regulations for next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As Sociation. 92l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary meeting Friday, September 28. Hot dish dinner at 6:30 pm. 922-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
NOTICE

Bazaar and cafeteria lunch 12 to 2 at Moose lodge room Sept. 29. ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also OF the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time. and released, by the Weather Bureau are as fol1owc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
NOTICE

Concert by Mrs. Virginia John son and Mrs. Mildred Lister at the Methodist church, pm Friday, September 28. Public invited. 922-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
NOTICE

Concert by Mrs. Virginia John-
 son and Mrs. Mildred Lister at the
 Methodist church, pm Friday, September 28. Public invited. 922-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
TIDE TABLES
SEPTEMBER 2s

Low tide 6:13 am, 0.9 it. High tide 12:36 pm, 15.5 it. Low tide 6:33 pm, 2.5 it. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
NOTICE

Bazaar and cafeteria lunch 12 to 3 at Moose lodge room Sept. 29. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

The individual who practices intellectual honesty regardless of organizatonal atfiatlon, IS making progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
The Washington
 Merry-GasRoun

SContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

Faulkner Juneau lawyer returned from business Ketchikan
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Deep bouncy es dance these extra wide curtains and
how they drape! No tacks to bother with just pull the
sewn-in tape and the curtains drape gracefully at the
decoratorapproved height They're low priced too for so
much ovelness Washable of course! See them at Kanns
you love the soft ivory color that blends with any decor
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Miss Barbara Coe Grimes OF
Brandywine, Md, was announced
as the top winner in the talent
search" of the District Home
Economics in Business Group con-
cluded last night at a dinner held
at the Lewis Hotel Training
School.
Now a student at the Gwynn
Park High School, Miss Grimes
received 5000 scholarship to the
College of Home Economics at
the University of Maryland. She
also will be given a two-day trip
to New York in March with all
expenses paid.
Because of the quality of the
candidates, additional Maryland
University scholarships of $100
each were presented to Miss
Carolyn Cohee of Eastern High
School, Miss Carolyn Sutton of
Washington and Lee High School
in Arlington, and Miss Myra Cole
man of Montgomery Blair High
School. named as Miss Grimes
alternate.
Miss Coleman and Miss Betty
Ayres of the Falls Church High
School will go to New York in
March also to be guests of the New
York Heb group and to take
part in radio and television shows.
Miss Ayres won an essay contest
sponsored by the local HEIB
group following it's career day"
tour here last October.
Dinner guests last night also in
cluded Miss Marlene Lebowitz of
Roosevelt High School. who was
named alternate for the scholar
ship won by Miss Cohee.
The scholarship winners were
selected from candidates submit
ted by II senior high schools in
the greater Washington area.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Modern Marriage
Wives Should Get to Know Husbands Better

stand men a little better and un-
derstand themselves little better
in relation to the other sex. They
guess wrong on almost everything,
but there are three points with
which any wife might well start:
/. Women fail to make allow
ances for the males inordinate
self esteem. Call it egotism, vanity,
conceit, anything you like. But if
she is continually damaging his
self esteem, she can hardly expect
him to be comfortable, much less
happy, in marriage.
2. Women fail to recognize the
Importance of business in a man S
life. Probably no woman ever
grasped, profoundly and fully, the
import of the statement, business
is business" any more than any
man ever grasped, profoundly and
fully, the import of the statement,
II haven't thing to wear" There
are times when business has to
come ahead of anything else;
otherwise the man couldn't have
a wife.
3. Women fail to understand the
great differences between their
own natures and that of man. OF
course men are equally likely to
misunderstood women, in this and
all other respects! Both sexes
should learn a good deal more
about each other, beginning early
in their teens. Differences between
the two are normal. They need
not be causes of discord. Under
standing, consideration, some mu-
tual concession will make these
differences principal sources of
satisfaction in marriage, instead
Of a common cause of conflict.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Wonnen's S
Clubs
Mrs. Chapman Calls
Patriotism Y ituI
In Emergency

Patriotism was discussed as a
means of developing the inner
strength needed to meet the severe
tests of another national emer-
gency in an address yesterday by
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior.
just as child finds security in
O feeling of love for his parents,
so a citizen finds security in love
of country, Mrs. Chapman de-
clared at a luncheon meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, held at
Hotel 2400.
Conceding the word patriot
ISM" has been abused to the ex-
tent that some feel it is "mushy
and sentimental" to speak of love
of their country, Mrs. Chapman
called for a thoughtful approach
to its true meaning.
The conception of patriotism
as parades, f1ag-waving and
Fourth of July speeches can be
very superficial if no meaning is
attached to them" she pointed
out. Let's not Ak on symbols as
an end In themselves.
In citizenship education, it is
not enough for a child to sing
''The Star-Spangled Banner" or
TO give the Pledge of Allegiance
TO the Flag" unless he under
stands the words, she continued.
Mrs. Chapman also stressed the
responsibility that goes with love
of country. Patriotism doesn't
mean we must never be critical
she said eve must work continu-
ously to make our country right.
This is challenge that is re-
emphasized by our position in the
world today. And our approach
to patriotism must be positive.
For instance, it's not enough to
be against Communism. We must
also be for Americanism.
The speaker suggested that
women can demonstrate patriot
ism today by accepting the short
ages that are necessary for de-
fense in the right spirit Even if
austerity is just around the corner,
can't we take it?" she asked.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Bv Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. VS. ambition is to get ac-
quainted with her husband. Il
don't feel that I really know him. "
she confessed to me.
How long had you known him
before you married him?" asked.
"Oh, it isn't that" she replied.
"I've known him all my life. in one
sense. Our families were neigh
bors. I know him better than
know any other man; but I guess
that's the real trouble, DR.. Popenoe
Il don't know men!
II had two sisters, but no
brothers or male cousins. Instead
of going to the public schools, I
was sent to girls schools where
boys were merely curiosity about
which girls speculated, but nobody
pretended to know much about
what they were like. Later, when
I saw boys, they were always wear
ing their good clothes, and on
their good behavior-to some ex-
tent" she added with a smile. II
never saw them except under for
NAL conditions. So I don't feel
that I'm able to understand men
or to understand my man. He
does something and I ask myself
what's the matter with him? I
wouldn't do that to him! Turns
out he doesn't know he's done any
thing! I'm all mixed up, DR..
Popenoe. We've been married for
more than year, and I guess
most of my trouble is that I really
have no idea what is to be ex-
pected of a mani"
There are million wives in the
same situation who need to under
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Mrs. Lucker's committee Is assist
ing with the sale of tickets.
The group includes Mrs. Charles
P. KeyseS. Mrs. Harry Schnabel.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields.
Mrs. Benjamin s. Gantz, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Lois Ran
som. Mrs. Frederick Altman, Mrs.
Margaret Busby, Miss Rena Pond.
Mrs. Meta Fay, Mrs. Blanche
Main, Mrs. Hollis lines, Mrs. Ben
jamin Karpman and Mrs. Felix
Shaffner.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Style Show Heads To Be Tea Guests

Mrs. John T. Lucker, chairman
of the Women's Clubs Committee
for the Delta Gamma benefit
fashion show and tea scheduled
for February % at the Shoreham
Hotel, will be hostess to members
Of the group at tea tomorrow at
her home In Silver Spring.
The benefit will raise funds to
support the new Clinic for Social
Adjustment Of the Preschool
Blind at Children's Hospital and
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Maryland Girl Is Winner
In Talent Search Contest

Awards were based on personality,
resourcefulness, initiative, scho-
lastic ability. financial need and
interest in a home economics edu-
cation.
Miss Margaret Matthews, chair
man Of the local Home Economics
in Business Group. presided at
the dinner. Awards were made by
DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling. chief Of
the Bureau of Home Nutrition
and Home Economics Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Clement Maggia. recently
elected president of the Epicurian
Club. was the dinner speaker.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Speakers Named

Representative Ruth Thompson,
Republican. Of Michigan, and Sen
ator LANCER, Republican, Of North
Dakota, will speak at the District
Woman's Christian Temperance
Unions annual memorial services
in honor Of Frances e. Willard at
2 pm. Friday in Statuary Hall in
the United States Capitol. Mrs.
Guy r. Glossbrenner will preside.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
AIunnue to Meet

A film on cancer will be shown
at meeting of the Washington
alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Paul F.. Loehler,
1850 Somerset place. Miss Mar
garet Rogers, nurse consultant of
the American Cancer Society, will
direct the program.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Daughters Of the American Reyo-
luton at pm. tomorrow at the
OAR Chapter House. His subject
will be "The OAR and the World
OF Today" The State regent, Mrs.
James D. Skinner. will be an honor
guest.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
|Mod-Hotter'
Party Slated

Hats, designed and modelled by
the men of the Alpha Zeta Omega
Pharmaceutical Fraternity, will
provide a novel twist to the mad
halter" party to be given by the
women's auxiliary at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Eisenberg, $500, Thirty
third street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Dance Announced

The District Chapter of the East
Carolina Teachers College Alumni
Association will hold a dance on
Friday from $50 pm. to 1890
am. in the Cottage City Fire De-
partment auditorium. Mrs. Seth
Muse is president of the group.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Discussion on Food

Food problems in the United
States and abroad will be discussed
by Mrs. Helendeen Dodderidge at
a meeting of the Woman's Auxll-
iary of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers to be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the En-
gineers' Club, 1925 E street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Danes to Meet

The District Chapter Of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion will
meet at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
home of the president. Mrs. Jerome
WILDER, 1870 Wyoming avenue
NV. Tea will be served following
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
AIunnnue Benefit

The Tri Delta Alumnae of
Northern Virginia will hold their
annual scholarship benefit bridge
party at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. William Greene
Hamilton, 3037 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
OAR Lecture

Shane MacCarthy, political SCI
enlist and lecturer, will speak at
"a joint meeting Of the Martha
Washington, Magruder and Louisa
Adams Chapters Of the District
Evening star., 1951-02-14

HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS HONORED.
DR.. Hazel Stiebeng OF the Department of Agriculture
right congatuates nners OF home economics aaDards
sented night By the District Home Economics Business
Receiping congratulations Miss Barbara Coe Crimes
student G0ynn Park High School, BrandUine Md Miss
Carolyn of Washington and Lee High School, Betty
Aures of Falls High School Miss Carolyn Cohee of
Eastern High School, Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
|Donohue Proposes
Council
On Segregation Here

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue yesterday suggested that
an inter-racial council to con-
slider the racial picture in Wash
ington might do a lot toward
settling problems caused by seq
regation here.
Mr.. Donohue made the sugges-
ton in an interview on the
Americans All" program over
Radio Station WOOK. The in
terview was conducted by DIR.
Tomlinson D. Todd. derictor of
the program.
Asked how public-spirited citi-
zens could help solve civil rights
problems in Washington. Mr..
Donohue said:
Il think the only way to meet
the problem, in the American way,
is by setting UP in Washington
at very high level an inter-
racial council composed of clear
thinking leaders of both races in
the city I know countless num-
bers of both races who would be
willing to serve on such a council
with great distinction. Out of
such a council could come a real
solution"
Concerning school segreation,
the Commission er said that in
tegration, IF you consider it from
a long range point of view" would
help solve the racial question.
However, he added that to impose
it at once would create problems
and that the change must be
made cautiously.
I He commended the District
Recreation Board for realistic
approach" to the racial problem
and pointed out that the board
was progressing toward eliminat-
ing segregation.
Commissioner Donohue also
said that there should be no seq
regation in hospitals here as
pain and sickness come without
regard to race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Armed Forces Begin
Pathology Institute

Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrong,
Army surgeon general. will be the
principal speaker at ground
breaking ceremonies for the new
81, $50, 900 Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology at Walter Reed Hos
|pital at 3 pm. tomorrow.
The installation will take two
years to build. The exterior walls
will be of reinforced concrete II
inches thick and three of it's eight
floors will be underground.
Except for one part which will
house Offices, the new institute will
be without windows and will be
equipped with special high inten-
sity, controlled lighting. which is
necessary for the type of work.
Also included are plans for Gen.
trail closed circuit television facili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Gen. Vondenbere Start:
Conferences in Europe
BY the Associated Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, July 9
Gen. Vandenberg, United States
Air Force chief of staff. arrived
yesterday on a visit to American
air headquarters in Europe. He
began conferences Immediately
with 1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad, COM
mander in chief of the United
States Air Force in Europe.
Air Force officials said Gen. Van
denberg and Gen. Norstad dis
cussed "the future air base situa-
ton in Europe"