davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Chamber Voies 10 Continue 1aku Road Promotion


 The Juneau Chamber of Com nerce voted to have Jerry McKin- ley and shis road committee con- tinue promotion of proposed Taku road project. This action was taken at a weE-attended meeting of the Chamber1at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 L. A. Colby, of Missoula, Mont, president of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association, gave a brief talk on the association and the ob- jectives ef his Alaskan trip. He was introduoed by D. c. Knapp, execu- tive seosetary of the association, who has been in Juneau previously.
 McKinley reviewed the points he brought cut at last weeks meeting and reported on the committees subsequent findings regarding the difficulties encountered in gays and means of obtaining funds for the Tasu road project.
 He said that the Alaska Road Commission gave 100 per cent nor al support to the proposed road but the matter was out of it's jurisdic- ton. Governor Ernest Gruening and the road commissioners act ively weer in favor, Mckinley said, and B. Frank Heintzleman, reg ional forester and the Forest Ser vice were for it and would do all possible to aid 1t.
 The Bureau of Public Roads, Nc Kinley said. had Congressional ap- propriations to build and improve other roads but the Taku road was not included. He suggested the pos sibility of trying to divert S3,5oo,oo0 road appropriation due to come up in Congress shortly for Southeast Alaska roads.
 An alternate method, which would be difficult, he said, would be an attempt to get a special appropri- ationg from Congress for the road.
 He suggested that the commit tee be given authority to solicit fundsrto carry on the promotion Of the Taku project in order that del egates be able to meet with the Honorable E. c. Carson in Vancou- yer, B. c. and prepare brochures.
 Colby brought the Juneau Cham Der greetings from the governors of the four northwest states. He eX- plafned the association as a coord- mating agency for chambers ot commerce and boards of trade of the four states, British Columbia and .Alaska.
 Our object in making this rath- CT extensive Alaska trip is to fam- iliarize ourselves with the prob lems of the Territory and how we can help you" Colby stated. He expressed doubt on getting any road aid from Congress except on pro- jects that could be tied iEto de- fense angle.
 He said that he had found wide difference of opinion on AL aska statehood in his discussions with Juneau citizens.
 Colby touched on the trend to- ward socialiZation in government some of it good and some bad in his opinion.
 Charles Carter, Fourth of July kingaof Juneau, was introduced. He presented Mrs. Lucille Johnson, chairman of the Coronation Ball committee; Queen Joyce Hope; PfiInesses Mary Whitaker and Lois Lawrence, paying tribute to their fine ,Sportsmanship.
 Other guests included William T. Dunn vice president of B. M. Beh- rendsy Bank here; Dick Taylor of iveiy were in favor, Mckinley said, of the Ketchikan Spruce Mill, Ket- chikan; Gordon Meyers, ships mas ter, for the CAA at Juneau; Will liam Baker, Ketchikan publisher and Conrad Colby, llyear-old son of l. A Colby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
SIG TOSS FINED

Sig Foss, owner of the Victory Bar here, was fined $50 in city magistrates court Wednesday on charge of allowing habitual to drink at his bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
FROM SEATTLE

Joseph s. Moreland of the J. M. Gauntlet Co. of Seattle arrived yesterday on Pan American Air ways and is registered at the Gas tiIieau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
FROM NEW YORK

E. L. Fisher of New York City arrived here yesterday from Anch- orage on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
ATTENTION LIONS CLUE

Annual Lions Club picnic, 6:30 pm. Monday, July 16 at Douglas Beach Everything furnished. No meeting Monday noon. 858-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

ATTENTION LIONS CLUB
 Annual Lions Club picnic, 630 pm. Monday, July 16 at Douglas Beach. Everything furnished. No meeting Monday noon. 858-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Reds Stop |Newsnlen;; Allies Quif

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Williams !" '.Fights Field
 In New Sefup

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Hif-and- Run Line Bucker
Boxes 0f-Dufy Policeman

Police Pvt. Walter F. Dickson
80, of the 9Th percinct, missed the
movie, but saw a lot of action
last night when he took his girI
friend to the Palace Theater te
watch a film about Gen. Rom
mel "The Desert Fox
After standing in a queue for 25
minutes, Pvt. Dickson said a
"hoodlum" broke out of line and
started for an empty seat. Pvt
Dickson demonstrated and got
punched several times in the face
He also lost his watch.
The elusive youth got away, but
Pvt. Dickson said he may show
up later for hospital treatment OF
mouth injuries inflicted by the
officers fists. Pvt. Dickson. of
duty and in civilian clothes, said
his assailant who got away may
be a prize fighter"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Another Atomic Test
May Be Touched OF
Today at Yucca Flat
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, Ney.. Oct. 27.--
There appeared a good chance
tonight that Las Vegas residents
might be routed out Of bed early
tomorrow morning by an atomic
display over Yucca Flat.
Brisk north winds. blowing most
of the day, cleared the Atomic
Energy Commission test site of all
clouds and left only the question
of whether high winds aloft might
possibly carry nuclear radiation to
Las Vegas. IS miles away.
Otherwise. everything seemed to
be ready for resumption of the
Acc test series.
1t was presumed planes of the
Air Force Strategic Weapons Com
mand were standing by at Kirk
land Air Base. albuquerque, N. M,
awaiting the signal to drop one
or more atomic missiles on the
test site. The bombers were forced
to turn back Friday by foul
weather.
B-29's Ready.
Three B-29's also were readied
at Indian Springs Air Base near
here for possible participation in
the forthcoming experiment.
The Acc will not confirm the
timing of the next test.
NewSmen awaiting the Aces
next announcement plans-prin-
cipally whether there will or won't
be an atomic explosion tomorrow
-joked about the Acc non
information Office" But they con-
Evening star., 1951-10-28

whether they be commoner OF
royal.).
Mr.. Simmons will accompany
Their Royal Highnesses In theil
sightseeing around Washington a.
a sort of host, acting in behalf oi
the President. He will step into q
guest role briefly at a British EN-
bassy reception Thursday after
noon. Y
Mr.. Simmons recalls only one
previous occasion when his officiaI
duties brought him into close con-
tact with royalty. That was wher
Princess Elizabeth's parents, King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth
visited Canada and the United
States in 1899.
Then Counselor of the American
Legation in Canada, he went with
Minister Daniel c. Roper to
Niagara Falls to have dinner with
the King and Queen and see them
across the border as they entered
this country by train.
It's a good thing for Mr.. Sim
mons peace Of mind that the
visit Of the Princess and Duke did
not occur during World Series
week. He slipped away from his
office whenever he could during
the afternoons to watch the games
on television.
Played BAH at Princeton.
A lifetime baseball fan. he is
proud of having been a pitcher on
the Princeton University varsity
in 1918. Now his active sports are
tennis and golf. He shoots golf
in the high sos at Chevy Chase
Club and plays tennis about
equally well-or bad"
His present assignment as
Chief of Protocol for the White
House" came out of the blue about
Is months ago after a long career
in the Foreign Service. during
which he rose from a clerk in the
Consulate at Vienna in
1916 to the top rank of AmbasSa-
dor.
Mr.. Simmons was made Ambas-
sador to El Salvador in 1914 and
Ambassador to Ecuador in 1947.
He was serving as the latter when
made Chief Of Protocol. He re-
tains the rank Of career minister
in the Foreign Service.
His office is in the State Depart
ment and he is a part Of the State
Department staff. ,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
If You Meet Their Highnesses,
Simply Say, How Do You Do?'
y. S. Expert Outlines
Protocol, Rules Out
Striped Trousers
By Gornett D. Homer

The visit of British royalty here
this week will not require any
lbody to wear striped pants.
So says Americas expert on
such things. John F. Simmons
president Truman's Chief OF
Protocol.
Tall, genial straight-hacked
rugged built. sandy haired -turn.
Mr.. Simmons looks as
If he were more used to baseball
diamonds than royal courts. And
he is.
But this week his job will bring
him closer to Great Britain's Prin-
cess Elizabeth and her husband,
the Duke of Edinburgh, than any
other American.
Mr.. Simmons won't be far away
from Their Royal Highnesses at
any of their public appearances
from the time he introduces them
to the President Wednesday after
noon until they leave Washington
Friday afternoon.
He has worked closely with the
British and Canadian AmbaSSa-
dors here for weeks ironing out
details Of the royal visit, for ap-
Iproval of the President and the
Princess.
And one thing those plans do
not provide is an occasion to wear
striped pants.
For men attending any of the
functions arranged for Their
Royal HighneSses, the clothes re-
quirements are the two extremes:
business suits and full dress
white tie." Only the few going
to formal dinners with the visi-
tors need worry about the white
tie. Mr.. Simmons will wear a dark
business suit on other occasions.
Mr.. Simmons passes along these
other tips:
!. The proper way to speak
to either the Princess or the
Duke. if YOU should get the
chance lis Your Royal Highness,"
(Her British subjects may address
the Princess as Ma 'am.")
2. American women may curtsy
to the Princess or not, as they
prefer. Since curtsying to royalty
is not an American custom. it's
perfectly all right not to do so
here.
3. ANY normal, respectful greet
ing is proper in meeting the royal
couple - Good morning" or
Good afternoon" or How do
you do" and the like.
MIR. Simmons will be the first
American to greet the visitors on
their arrival at National Airport
Wednesday afternoon. He will
use some such everyday express
sion and probably shake hands,
along with slight bow.
To Present Pair.
Then he will present Their
Royal HighneSses to the President
(Any visitors are introduced to
the President. and not he to them,
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Iceded there are good security rea-
sons behind the tight-lipped atti-
Itude of Acc officials.
They are operating under re-
Istrictions Of the Atomic Energy
Act which puts clamp on all in
formation relating to the manu-
lfacture or utilization of fission-
able materials and of atomic
weapons.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Optomists to Hear Groyson

Ferdinand v. Grayson, executive
director OF the Community Chest,
will address the National Capital
Optimist Club at it's luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. Wednesday
in the Hotel Continental.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

No in B Minor" by Schubert;
ISiegfrieds Rheinfahrt from Die
Gotterdammerung" by Wagner; Sc
Elections from Kiss Me Kate" by
Porter Bennett, and excerpts from
The Fire Bird Suite" by Stravin-
sky.
900, WTOP - Radio Theater: ::
Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawford and
Janet Leigh recreate their original
screen roles in "The Red Danube. "
900. WRC- Telephone Hour:
Clifford Curzon is guest soloist; he
plays "Impromptu in A Flat" and
the finale of Mozart's Concerto in
A Major
$3.50, WCFM-Capitol Event, Sem
ator Ralph E. Flanders. Mr.. Philip
Werner Amram and Mr.. Raymond
Wilson discuss ."On What Terms
Can General International Settle
ment Be Reached?"
1000, WRC- Boston Pops Or
chestra: Music is that of Handel,
Strauss and Rogers.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Lola Albright leads screen
candidates through an adaptation
of the Dorothy Parker story, Here
We Are.
500, WTOP-Video Theater; Jack
Carson stars in Lawrence DuPont's
mo Shoes"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Eleanor Steber sings Were You
There" Ave Maria THE Bells
and "Infiammatus"
| $3.50, WMAL - Hollywood Movie
Hits: George Raft and Joan Ben
nett co-star in the film, THE House
Across the Bay"
$3.50, WNBW - Musical Comedy
Time: Bert Lahr, Marty May, Lor-
ing Smith and Gene Barry head the
cast in Flying High
1000, WTOP-Jessica Tandy por-
trays Cannaught Glenmalure in
Dom Byrne's "Hangman's House. "
Evening star., 1951-03-19
FM Stations

WRe-FM-sa.s No., chssssl 30.
$50 an. to ! an.
Wook-FM-sss No., eAsaasl 40.
I an. to 9 pm.
Wrop-FM-ss.I Me-, eAsnsI IA
$50 s.fi. 10 2 an.
WBuz-FM-ss.f Me-, eAssasl 344.
7:3o an. to 1880 s.m. and
pm. to Q pm
WASR-FM-sT.t Me-, ehssneI 40.
7:3e TO II pm.
wot-FM-ss.1 No., Channel -.
IAN. 70 Midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-. ehsaasl $50.
s to II pm.
WWDe-F1-tst.t Me-. cAsassI ass.
an. to / en-.
WeAY-fR-isa.3 Me.. eAanssI M
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WsMs-FM-te3.s Me-, Channel 40.
! an. 10 Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.i Me-, Channel 1ss.
sis an. to Q pm.
WBcc.FM-1os.a Me-, Channel 7s2.
Sis an. to pm.
wMAL-FM-isI.1 Mr.. eAsaasi 7s1.
Ia. to Midnight
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
| WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
H;1hIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP - Star Playhouse
Richard Widmark has the lead in
THE Redheaded Man"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Dor
othy Kristen is Gordon MacRae's
co-star in Apple Blossoms,
800, WMAL-Neighborhood Con-
cert: Howard Mitchell conducts
the orchestra in Vorspiel to Act III,
Lohengrin" by Wagner; Symphony
Evening star., 1951-03-19
TeIevi.,v.l Tomorrow Tuesday, March 20, 1851

wNBW-1:s in
a. 1,s Edgar euest 33
1G9o 1hs MS
$40 okS Msher :' stars from Mars
S. sos Tv $50 Say with Music ss Tony Msm
Ruth snahh sts: H4s
Show; $50 I 100 7:% M
Bride 'ae Betty cosks hame"aks Exchange
o, Sis Cowboy Playhouse
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Other AM Stations

WsMs-s1o ke.-I a.m.-6:fS pm.
WPlk-13o ks.-s;is s.m.-S:1s pm.
NARL-1e0 ke.-s:1s a.m.-s:ts pm.
WeAY-i,eso ke.-s:IS a.m.-s;1S pm.
WBcc-1,12o ks.-s:ls a.m.-s:ts p.m.
WFAx-1,72o &C. a.m.-s.1S pm.
W00k-1,s0o M.--4 1.M.-s:i5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
The Truth
About " or,
and SEDmGch
Upset. in
Nervous People
b1 JobS B. Kennedy,
Scs TepoHtSv Asd ra6so
&NWf cofnfnASzf1rne

Do you know th@ no mscrer how badly you feel,
your chances are hfry-hfry your dooor can't hoa
anyshins organic wrong with your That's b<
cause you may be "sicx" from emotional rccec
cazsed By worry. oRervork. conAicrS. Tbr,e nav
eanse continuous food Of biting, h.;n:ns add
in de stomach. Heartburn. gas, p i'd iadisesrioo.
dyspepsia may result - SHd eves bebtte srI
6asodenAt ulcers. For eooderful relief ses
SEDAGEL containing the SEVER. fa,,ey.
Ao1seT-1ef'ne drugs. SEDAGEL spougs up
cne burning. enawins excess add and removes
=: Your srnmach sweetens and serds down
What's more SEDAGEL spreads a protective
coating over tender ssomaeh and intestinal walls
enas soothes and eases. urge every emotional OF
nervous person 70 never be without SEDAGEI.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

The Trustee Helpers I'd
be entertained with a M,
by Mrs. E. R. Perry at 1.al
day ...... Mrs. Jones from !
is visiting in the home
daughter and son.in.law. Il
Mrs. SEED Newborn.
-Buv WHARF NAsre1. p
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

II will take some time to bring you up to date
upon what is happening in the Negro commune
ty in Pine Bluff. However, Negroes are just
about the same in Pine Bluff as they are in
Stamps and elsewhere. They are ready for
leadership and consecrated devotion to causes
II only the leaders don't become unconsecrated
when they have gotten hold of few dollars
and some big fine automobiles. Pine Bluffians
are just like any other Negro people any.
where in the United States; and they are CO.
ing to become better citizens; there will be
moe expressions of pride; a greater interest
in the future community for the children of
tomorrow. 1t is long uphill fight but it will
be successfully waged on all fronts.
Here in Pine Bluff is a Negro minister, Rev.
5 B. Scott under whose leadership, the CEN.
TENNIAL BAPTIST CHURCH has been con-
structed with an estimated present cost now
PAID during about two years of fund raising
among members at about $68,OOO.OO. It is
a commendable and praiseworthy achievement
Inc church owes no debts, and from what
some OF his followers tell me- the construction
is set'up on the pay as you 60 plan. believe
the Lord will bless Rev. Scott and his men,
oers, and the physical structure which he and
lhe members are giving to the building of
kingdom OF God on earth, is sorely needed
here. However, cannot refrain from thinking
OF what such leadership could mean on the far
flung battle fronts among Negroes who are
lighting for full citizenship rights. Rev. Scott
could start housing project for the members
OF CENTENNIAL, if he can successfully raise
$6S,OOO.OO in two years. He would revolutionize
the thinking among lot of people in Pine
Bluff. hope that he will soon be finished with
the building program and while devoting most
OF his time to the spiritual needs of his men,
bers, that some concern will be manifested in
helping improve the lot of the membership in
housing or in sponsoring character building
organizations. In the East End of Pine Bluff,
the situs of the church, an opportunity is pres
ent and ever SO for too long time, for play.
grounds and recreationa centers for young
people. In that section are few of the bust
nesses which certainly do nothing toward help
ing develop character among young people. The
usual honky tonkS, etc., constitutes the a.
gencies to take care of the leisure time
OF the y o u n p p e The
housing among his members is terrible: the
streets are deplorable. The community needs
the leadership of Rev. Scott and we trust that
ne will be found in the Vanguard of those who
are working feverishy to stop the waste of
human lives A BETTER COMMUNITY Is
NEEDED IN PINE BLUFF!
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
with Edythe EtherIy

The speech choir made its debut in chapel Monday
Mr. Ross presented the young ladies in three speech numbers
o were enjoyed by the entire faculty body
ME Dangered president of the club we express our
Congras. The debaters are back home again. and with
a winning streak They met the debaters Jarvis Christian
college here last week. The debate noecsiona but was
GOOD one The choir concert Hope last Wednesday
night The Pan-Helenc council gave very inspiring and
timely program last week. skt what Sorority?" was
presented by members and PLEDGES of the Greek
CARNATIONS on the campus Well I've been snoopin
see what could find out to tell yal From what
getting to be trio between Howard Hudson Mildred
wood and Geraldine Edwards Threes crowd they tell
News for y Barry and Frazier attended Presidents
(ogether Well John Marshall Catherine Woodland have
made up again. Yes you guessed it, she's all smiles Marie
Wilson has suddenly attained the title Miss tutt fr since
shes been spending her time around certain ice
Joint DO Richie is quite character that he's cee
DRAFTED actor We certainly enjoyed his single Half
Caste Moon If hadn't John Brooks talking heap
big 1--WE with Ramona CLANCY, wouldn't it, but
frankly thought too good for you miss again
there's the of Peggy Franklin and John Middleton
The upset in the preparation for the coming
These incude The Omegas Ball. 1--WE Dood 1t" by Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity and many Others you reading
this column though you'll be up everything that happens
cause I'll tell you everything ........
See you then Eide.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

every gesture and phrase which
cast shadow of brilliance upon
the entire proceedings. Because
of this, of course, he completely
dominated the play but Julius
Williams. as his friend and event.
ual betrayer. Clarice Guy, in the
romantic feminine lead who is in
love with him and Emeral Crosby,
quite at home in the role OF
naval intelligence officer. also
made the most of choice roles.
Earl Moore also scored heavily as
naval intelligence captain and
Hettie Childs brought a refresh
ing spark of comedy as a sophis-
ticated contact" person. Others
adding impetus to the drama were
Lois Traylor, Albert Bronson, Jas.
Browning. Booker Thompson, No.
ah Bonds, Harvey Blandon (re-
member those two in The Crack
er Barrel? and Norman Smith.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

The Civil Rights Congress,
which has led a five and half
year legal and public campaign to
stop McGee's execution, this week
reported new protests against the
scheduled death Of the young Me-
gro father OF four children.
On learning that the U. s. Su
preme Court has refused the ap-
peal Of Willie MCGEE and con-
demned him to death on May
9Th, the Womens International
Democratic Federation, represent
ing 81 million women in 81 coun-
tries. sent the following cable to
President Truman:
I'm the name OF 81 million
women In 81 countries, we pro-
test the legal lynching Of Willie
MCGEE. We urge FUN immediate
pardon"
A group of Negro Purple Heart
veterans Of the war in Korea have
wired President Truman from
their beds at Madigan army hos
pital near Tacoma. Washington to
intervene on behalf Of MCGEE.
In the Tom Mooney case back
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

slavery But Africa has received
only lessons of barbarism from
those who pretend they are there
to civilize.'
D'Arboussier added, The true
barbarians are the Nazis OF
Landsberg, the authors of the
Martinsville crime, of the MCGEE
trial and the trial of the Trenton
Six"
Three members of the New
York State Senate, representing
over million constituents in
New York City. have sent a plea
to Gov. Fielding Wright in Jack
son, Mississippi, asking for ex-
tension of executive clemency for
Willie MCGEE
The three senator's, who Joined
dozens Of national, state and city
legislators in all parts Of the
country in the clemency plea, are
Senator Bianchi (ALP Rep).
Senator Zaretski Dem Lib
and Senator Panken dem. Lib.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
PIX. Miller Names Two Associate, !
Staff Of MiIIer's Funeral Home AMI
The Great Protective Association

r X. Miller announces with pleasure tho .a.,
to the staff of the Millers Funeral Home and tha
tective Association, long established firm Whit, eea
in operation for rs years with headquarters in Pine M
Each of the men appointed has line of eynsu ol
both men hold degrees from some of the best aoo.sa
leges in the United States They capable Of ov,s
same fine grade of service that has always been ~.
the Millers Funeral Home In its rs years of ono,ss
With the addition of these two men the firm nj" oa
to grow, glow and 60, and give you efficient sera.
L. p Gpson, licensed mortician in charge has ssr,a
Funeral Home in Pine Bluff for the past years will NE
in that capacity Mr. Gpson graduate jackson cone
science He holds certificates for post mortem plastic
surgery and embalmng His background enhanced nv @
perience Of several years W ~
Mr. Gipson is the husband of Mrs Nellie Gipson wh |,
Pine Bluff all her life They have three and one dsn
active members Of the St John AME church ssHs
Mr. Gipsons pledge to the public is a SINGER hough,t.
consderate of every detail keeping with the high as
traditions of the p K. Millers Funeral Home
L. Henson local mortician has been appointed ais,m
of the Mers Funeral Home Mr. Henson former student
college graduate of Gupton- Jones college with degree
science and member of the morcans Greek letter trar
lon NJ Delta He licensed embaner with advances
in first aid.
Mr. Henson formerly affiliated with the Miller J
Home serving casket builder and director for years M
two he has served embalmer and funeral drer
ish instructor in the Merrill high school,
Mr.. HensonS years of experience and sympathetic dsa
the public during hours of bereavement place him
tinue the efficient service that has built the Mers Funeral