davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Ap SpORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, March 22.-Mcst of the basketball coaches who have gathered here for their first big convention since before the war figure they're too busy this year getting the college game rolling again to tinker with the rules. But that doesn't keep them from advancing individual ideas. There's the three-circle plan for Jump balls, for instance. and Ore gon's Howard Hobson still is strong for widening the free-throw lane to losen up the game under the basket and minimize the effect of tall players. Hobby bTavely offers this proposal despite the fact he has a 6-foot-8 freshman center. . . .Phog Allen. the articu- late Kansan who thinks 12-foot high baskets would make it basket ball again instead of round ball hockey came up with a suggestion recently to make the court 130 feet long and to use seven man teams so tfere'd be more seats along the sides. Phog knows as well as anyone that it would mean rebuilding every gym and field house, but at least it was a story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
CAGE FINALS SAME
 0LD REFRAIN
Phillips Oilers, Ambrose 0uints Again Domin-
 ate AAU Tourney

DENVER, March 22.-It began to 3ound like the same song, eighth verse. today as the National AAU basketball tournament approached a climax
 Four teams were left and two of them were the Phillips e6 Oilers Of Oklahoma and Denver Ambrose. For a decade these rivals have con- sidered the national championship just a privste matter to be settled between themselves.
 Phillips will meet Hollywood 20th Century-Fox and Denver will op- pose the San Diego Dons tonight in the semi-finals of this annual world series of amateur basketball.
 If both win, which wouldn't sur prise the fans, it win be the eighth time in ten years they have met for the AAU title, one Of the most coveted prizes in cagedom.
 One Of the sports hottest rival ries developed as Phillips took the championship home to Bartlesville four times and Denver took it three times.
 Phillis reached the semifinals last night as Jimmy Seat Me Matt got too hot to handle and led them to a 54-35 victory over the Miramar Pendletcn Marines of oceanside. Calf.
 Denver. hitting 20 consecutive shots from the free throw line, took . 56-49 decision from the Phillips Lee Tires, another entry from Uncle Frank" Phillips big organi- zation at BaTtlesville.
 in ether quarterfinal games, the San Diego Dons won a fiercely contested verdict from the San Francisco Dardis, 41-35, and Hclly- wood knocked over the ice-cold Salt Lake City Simplot-Deserets, 4o-32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
ABOLITION OF KATMAI ASKED BY MEMORIAL
rcontinaed from Page Crcj

fContinaed from Page CEcj
 From Judiciary-S.JM. 3, pas sage of committee substitute mem orial recommended.
 From Education-HouSe Bills II, S9, 43 45 and 46, all with do pass recommendations
 Usurption Charged
 The Finance Committee report on S.B. 25, was accompanied by com ment chastising the Welfare De- partment for attempting to usurp a legislative function by improperly allocating its appropriation by over spending during the forepart of the biennium, then calling for money that the l945 Legislature had con- sidered necessary.
 The Rev. w. Robert Webb's pray CT opening this mornings Senate session was picked out by Senator O. D. Cochran as being especially fitting, for the Nome Senator made his regular, each-session motion to incorporate the Chaplain's invoca- ticn in the days Journal. Unani- nous consent was given.
 DPIN-y KING RIACf~ .tsEt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
CAROLINA FIVE TO MEET BUCKEYES IN
 NCAA HOOP FINAL

NEW YORK, March 22.-New York University, once regarded as the outstanding basketball team in the country, has failed in it's bid to retain its eastern NCAA basket ball championship.
 The Violets, pre-game favorites, took 57 to 49 pasting from North Carolina in the serni-finals at Mad ison Square Garden last night be- fore 18,452. North Carolina thus demonstrated it's early season 43-41 victory over the New Workers was no fluke and won the right to meet Ohio State, Big Ten champions. for the eastern crown on Saturday night.
 The Buckeyes, defeated Harvard, 46 to Ss. ill the other ssmi-final clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
ALASKA AIRLENER IN, OUT, WE5TW ARD

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome with Captain Larry Flahart, Flight Officer Ed Courtemanche, ard Stewardess Janis Freeman, ar rived in Juneau Wednesday evening with the following passengers from Anchorage:
 Mrs. Leonore Graves, B. H. Thor en. Ada Sax, George Sundborg, Ed Mareolin, Andrew Costa, Royal Jackson, Cooney Starr. M. Tren- tanelh, J. p. Null, H. s. Deaton, William Alexander, Don Sayre, Har- " Olen, Mrs J. Hansen, and Rose mary.
 From Cordova: Thomas Bulifant and Boyd Sanborn.
 From Yakutat: A. II. Frieson, Lercy West, and David Nichols.
 GeFarting Thursday for the WesS- ward city, the following were flown out:
 Paul Monroe. Nels Otness, Ernes- tlilc AoIlAlltl, Ju4lll SAOs2, Sileti iiOtlS Hern Delpha Brennan, Margaret Renfrew Marie Mccoy, V. D. Stcne, Leon Hammerly, Marie Hammerly, Elizabeth Moore, Bud Mock, Fran cis Beadle, s. R. Wiks, Thomas Payne, Marie Brennan, and Edwin Mccoy.
 To Yakutat: Shirley Davis and Bryon Davis.
 To CustavIs: Archie Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
HOCKEY

Here is the dope on hockoy as result of games last night:
 Stanley Cup semi final playoffs: Montreal 5, Chicago (Montreal leads, two games tc none, in besS 4-of-O. Detroit 3, Boston 0 Cteams are tied Fl, in Lest 4-of-D
 American League playoffs: Buff falo l, Indianapolis Buffalo leads, two games to none, in best 4-of-7 A serses) Pittsburgh 6, Hershey 2 teams are tied, II, in test 2-of-3 "B9 seriss) Cleveland 5, Providence 2 Cleveland wins lest 2-of-3 "C" series, 2-0).
 Pacific Coast playoffs: Hollywood T, Les Angeles 3 (Los Angeles leads 2-1 in best 3-of-5 series).
 US. League. Fort Worth 3, Kan sas City l. Tulsa 8, Dallas 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
HEARING WEARS
 EINES ON kELGp
 COMPANY RATES

What is promised to be the wind- up of testimony is to be heard by tke Juneau City Council this eve- ming at o'clock as the hearing to regulate Alaska Electric Light and Power Company rates continues at the City Hall.
 The light company has indicated that it has nothing more to say except in rebuttal to further ad- ministration presentations. City Utilities Engineer Stuart is expect ed to come back to bat for the ether side, with a possibility that other witnesses for the City will be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
BIG DOG SHOW IS
 SCHEDULED, 2DhYs

SEATTLE, March 22.-Four hun dred thirty dogs from Alaska, Brit ish Columbia, Idaho, oregon and Washington have been entered for the Kirkland and Eastside Kennel Clubs bench show Saturday and Sunday at Kirkland, the club re- ported today.
 All breeds but Colliss will be judged by A. w. Brockway from Chicago Dr. T. w. Cooper Of Victoria, B. C., will judge Collies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

and recreation board prohibit mix ad contestants in athletic events on their facilities
 LOS ANGELES. March 22.- The Hollywood Wolves reversed their form and remained in the running in the Southern Division playoffs of the Pacific Coast ice hockey leagua last night They whipped the Los Ange.es Monsrchs eaven to three in the third game of the series A defeat would have eliminated the Wolves. Ttc teams face each other again to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
sPORTSpouRRI

The day that Frank Patrick, the old Chicago Cardinal fullback, ar rived to take over his new job as athletic director and head coach at the College of Puget Sound, resi- dents of Tacoma, Wash. and vicin- ity felt an earthquake shock. Linemen who used to tackle Frank weren't surprised Al Ennis, the Philly Eagles publicitor, still is meaning about the way his boss, Lex Thompson. lured him into a bobsled race at Lake Placid. Al figures he went down that chute faster than the Athletics. !. John Dillon, high scoring forward on the North Carolina U. cage team, also is top-flight collegiate golfer when he doesn't get his games mix ed. Tn basketball he's hook shot artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
BASkETBALL

The NCAA basketball elimination games resulted last night as fol- lows
 Eastern Semi-finals at New York: Ohio State 46, Harvard 38; North Carolina 57, New York University 49.
 Tonight's Schedule, Western ssmi- finals at Kansas City; California vs. Colorado; Oklahoma Aggie vs. Baylcr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Transjordan Made
 Independent Siaie

LONDON, March 22-Transjor- dan became sovereign indepen- dent state today
 The British Foreign Secretary Bevin and Ibrahim Pasha Hashim Prime Minister of the eastern Medi- terranean state, signed a treaty terminating the British mandate es- abolished after the first world war, Terms will be published next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY

STORY HOUR AZ LIBRARY
 The regular Story Hour at the Juneau Public Library will be held tcmorcw morning, starting at 10 o'clock. Children from kindergarten age through the sixth graders are cordially invited to come and enjoy tE.s program designed for their particular enjoyment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Sporis Shorts

KANSAS CITY March 23--Bay- Tor University's Bears turn youth and speed cn seven-foot Bcb Kur- land and powerful Oklahoma A and M tonight in a western regional NCAA basketball tournaments op- ening round game that all but one of the coaches agree will be won by the defending champions. Okla homa was last years national NCAA champion.
 Tn the first game tonight, the University of California Golden Bears, Pacific Coast champions, meet Cclorado's Buffaloas of the Big Seven conference
 LOS ANGELES, March 22-The most prominent big league holdout -shortstop Vern stephens of the St. Louis Browns-still is sitting tight at his hone in Long Beach. But he dcas admit he'd like to leave California with the club next week. General Manager William Dewitt said two weeks ago that the club's top offer is s12.c50 steph- ems want Sl7500
 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar. a. -Eddia Basinsli. Brooklyn Dodger iniielder. has been summoned to ap- pear before Commissioner A. B. Happy" Chandler in Miami on Monday.
 "All l know is he wired me to appear tefore him and of course I will Basinsli said in denying re- ports that lie has been approached ty a representative of another Major leag1a club.
 ST. PETER sBURG, Fla. Mar g.
 Joe DiA1aggio has lit ten llomers for the New York Yankees so far during the training season. His lat est came yesterday against Detroit, q 320-footer over the left fence at Lakeland Charley Keller struck cut four straight times in the game.
 JACKSONEILLE, Fla, March 9. Jackie Robinson and John Wlight Negro players for Montreal in the International League, will b. pro- hibited from participating in an exhibition game with Jersey City here Sunday by regulation of the Jacksonville playground and recreation board
 George Robinson, executive sec iatary for the beard, said last night that Rules, regulations and poli- cies of the Jacksonville playground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
STORE BUILDING and l8 Rental Units close to main business dis trict. Good income property. Price S27,00000 Easy terms.

50 ACRES. three miles out Glacier Highway. six acres cleared, resi- dence and greenhouse. Ideal resi- dence subdivision. Electricity and water. Price $35,OO0oo. s5,0oQ.oo down, balance easy terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
At Homer. Alaska

CAFE and Bakery with cold stor- age. light plant. Fully equipped Price $7,500.00 plus approximately $l000.0OO stock. $3.500.000 will handle. Balance on purchasers terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

DRINK KINu BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting Saturday night at in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 (225-t2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
 other Alaska Cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

Fairbanks Business Opportunities NEWLY finished and furnished Mite Club Good location SHEET Metal and Plumbing Shop with large stock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

DRINK KING BLACG ....3ri .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
CRADELLE LEIGH
 REALTOR

Phone 557, Corner End, and Franklin
Evening star., 1946-11-07
PeII Awaiting Trial
In Income Tax Case

George H. Pell, employe of a paper
firm here, today was awaiting trial
after arraignment yesterday on
charges of income tax evasion In
Municipal Court.
Granting the request for a Jury
trial, Judge Thomas D. Quinn set
the date for January 6, 1947. Pell
is free under $500 bond. He pleaded
not guilty.
Pell was arrested Tuesday at the
Office here of the Nudge Paper Co.,
a Baltimore firm having branch
at 1923 Church street NV. He was
charged with having "wilfully failed"
to file District income tax returns
for 1943, 1914 and 1945.
Robert H. Dunham, supervising
examiner of the District Income Tax
Division, complainant in the case,
said he will attempt to prove Pell
was a resident of Washington at
the time of the alleged tax eva
sionS.
The defendant, whose present ad-
dress is listed as Hyattsville, Md.
claimed he lived there during the
years in question.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Providence Hospital Drops
Three Year Nursinq Course

Discontinuance of their three-year
course in nursing has been an
nounced by Providence Hospital
officials.
The hospital will, however, con-
tinue to operate program begun
in 1889 whereby students receive
bachelor of science degrees in nurs-
ing from Catholic University after
two wears of college study and
two and half years of clinical ex-
perience at Providence.
More than 1000 nurses have been
graduated from the three-year
course since it was instituted In
1894,
Evening star., 1946-11-07

o FOLLOW this pro-
erom foithfuIIy for 30
to 40 doys depending
upon condition Of
hoir. Then, often
enough to mointoin
Woves.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

You'll find many famous fashion names IN ti,ls ~
citing group Of dresses-dresses you would nor
molly pay more for! Figure -fotterino two-pises
styles. one piece types in checks, ehoIk stripes
and solid coIors! There ore warm pure woos,
royon bouele knit combinations Teero royons,
sporty royon flonneIs and swishy royon toffetos!
Dresses for office, school and dote-times-oll
priced at very thrilling. little price OF 1925!
Junior Miss sizes to IS.
LANSBURGHS-Knu UxderUeoT-Th6d Floor
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
LOOK and LEARN 2sy' C. GORDON

coaline, continental United States 
 have all four feet off the ground the g. What great explorer by Hawaii? office United States Senator and Representative? What mastadon?
  1. Alaska. 2. B. Captain Q728-79. years years respectively. An elephant O great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
THE SALES TAX"

It will be interesting to note how the people Of the Third and Fourth Divisions vote in todays primary election with several candidates campaigning on a plank to repeal the tax which brings in the money for the Alaska Veterans Act.
 These candidates have chosen a popular but in our opinion not a very brave thing to campaign on. Whether the voting public will be taken in is yet to be seen
 We believe it is generally accepted that the people of Alaska to do something to repay their debt to the returning veteran At the recent special session of the Legislature liberal bill drawn up, giving the veteran good many benefits in loans and bonuses, providing that the s350o0OO to pay for all would be collected by the excise which these candidates are campaigning against
 No tax is easy to pay. But even so we don't believe that this l per cent tax, which will be with only until the $350O00o is collected tough that it is going to hurt anyone And it will do lot of good for the veteran
 In the Fourth Division Warren Taylor and Jesse Lander are campaigning againstt he In the Third Division the McCutcheon brothers using it.
 The time for these men to have spoken out against the tax when they all down in Juneau during the legislative session.. Why didn't they propose another that would be easy to collect harm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
Treasury Report
CWashington Post)

tWaShingtOn PoSt)
 Unexpectedly large tax receipts, together with an unexpectedly large reduction in expenditures have pro- duced temporary budget surpuses that may, it is surmised cause the Treasury to expand the scale of planned debt retirement As debt retirement proceeds demands for further tax reductions are sure to become insistent. Secretary Vinson makes 1t plain m this annual report however that he opposes any further substantial tax reduction long pent-up demands for goods combined with accumulated purchasing pow CT continue to exert inflatonary pressure. Modernza- ton of the tax structure for purposes of simplifying It, and adjusting the burden does not he points out necessarily involve tax reduction He warns that hlgh debt charges payments to veterans and maintenance of our military defeses will necessitate level of ex- pendtres far above that of prewar years Hence the Federal tax structure will have to be far bigger than It was before the war.
 MT vinsons affirmation of intention to continue the low interest rate policy that the Treasury pur- sued during also of deep significance Long, term Treasury bonds are selling to yield less than per cent-a record low figure. Whatever steps may subsequently, be taken discourage shifts of Government issues into the commercial banks 1t IS now clear that the Government does not mean to offer nonbank investors higher interest returns as extra inducements to buy new refunding issues
 The continuance of low interest policies will not only keep interest payments in future budgets as MT Vinson states; it will also affect the level of interest rates .n private financing. From the Admin istraton viewpoint maintenance of law rates IS means of promoting full production and stimulating employment. No reference is made to the adverse effects oi abnormaly low rates which may encourage reckless borrowing and undoubtedly do discourage sav- me in addition to creating serious problems for re- cpiens of funded It is reassuring. however, hat the Treasury is impressed with the necessity of dapting it's borrowing policies to the changing de- mands of the various classes of investors who now od the public debt and the changing character of the economy The debt will have to be tailored and re- tailored" according to MT. Vinson to meet shifting demands
 The Secretary strongly indorses extension of fi- lancia to other countries for reconstruction and eyeopmental purposes with particular reference to he new International Bank and the Export Import Bank as agencies designed to help the world to get n its feet productively" Plans for lowering trade barriers regulating the foreign exchanges through the international monetary fund, and extending a loan to the British are also applauded means of furtherng sound international policies that, by help ing others will contribute to domestic well-beng and prosperity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

Merger Bill didn't mean they would vote for it on the floor.
 Republican objections also were raised about the fact that only three Democrats - Thomas, May bank and Lister Hill of Alabama were present at the meeting. Hart, a retired Navy admiral, and Wilson contended that if Administration spokesmen were sincerely behind the Bill, the Democrats should at least be present. to vote.
 Chairman Thomas looked warily down the minority side of the table at the six Republicans present and served notice that he had three proxy votes of Democratic ab- sentees. He didn't, however, have to use any persuasion on COP Sen ators Warren Austin of Vermont and Chan Gurney of South Da- kota, who always salaam in the direction of the Pentagon building. (coPYRIGHT, BELL sYNDIcATE, INC. l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

OPA' Bill has brought public wrath not only on the heads of guilty CongreSsmen, but on even the blameless few who fought doggedly to preserve price controls.
 A typical example is Republican Representative Dick Welch of San Francisco, who voted against every crippling OPA amendment right down the line Yet Welch is receiv- ing numerous letters bombarding him as an OPA foe. It illustrates how iratc the general public is over the magnificent lobbying job put across on Congress and how dumb Congressmen were to fall for it.
 These writers make no distinc- tion," laments the San Francisco Congressman, grooming under his mail. They're blaming the whole House of Representatives for what happened There also seems to be a tendency to pick on the Republi- can Party"
 Welch pointed to the fact that Republicans such as Baldwin of New York, Wo,verton, Garfield and Kean of New Jersey, Kunkel and Fulton of Pennsylvania, Bender of Ohio, LaFollette of Indiana. and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, all were vigorous voting champions of price control. These, however, were in the minority. The great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

bulk of Republicans voted to send OPA down the drain.
 ARMY-NAVY GAME
 There was hotter fight against the Administration's Army-Navy Merger Bill than members of the Senate Military Affairs Committee indicated to the press when they emerged from a closed-door meet ing at which the Bill was approv- ed by a l0-1 vote.
 Besides COP Senator Thomas c. Hart of Connecticut, who cast the solitary NO" vote, another member refused Q veto on the ground that the measure was being railroaded by Chairman Ebert Thomas of Utah. Two other Senators also re- served ti,e right to oppose the uni fication plan during subsequent | Senate debate.
 The non-voter was COP Senator George Wilson of Iowa. He heated ly declared that the Committee was actirg without proper consider aticn and before the general pub- lie has had chance to acquaint itself with the merits of the com plex legislation.
 Democrat Burnet Maybank of South Carolina and Republican AL exander smith of New Jersey gave Wilson moral support by asserting l that ther votes to report out the