davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
Marshall No,u In London
For Big -Four Conference
HARD WORK

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 21
- up - Stanley P. Nevers,
husky New Britain resident,
was asked to explain in Su-
perior court today why he
wasn't contributing to the
support of his wife and two
children.
He said he had a lame back
and couldn't work.
Pressed for an account of
how he hurt his back, Nevers
replied:
"Changing a diaper on the
baby"
Judge James C. Murphy or
dered Nevers to pay his wife
$40 a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
SURVEY INDICATES
NEED OF COLLEGE
Dr. O. T. O'Rourke Says
North Carolina Can Sup
port Dental School

RALEIGH, Nov. 21-P)- A
preliminary survey indicates that
North Carolina needs a dental
college, DR.. o. T. O'Rourke of
Tufts College at Boston said to-
day.
DR.. O'Rourke was retained to
make a survey of North Caro-
lina's need for a dental college
by the dental college committee
of the North Carolina Dental
Society. He said that he expected
to complete his survey in Febru-
ary.
The dental committee, DR..
O'Rourke said, had asked him to
determine whether or not the
state needs a dental college, and
if so, how large it should be and
whether or not it should be an
endowed institution or state own
ed.
The state now does not have a
dental college, and North Caro-
lima students who want to be
dentists must 60 to colleges in
other states for their training.
Since 1888, DR.. O'Rourke said
an average of 113 North Caro-
linians have been enrolled in den
tai colleges each year and at least
$50 students should be studying
each year in order to maintain
the present percentage of den
lists, and still more students
would be needed in order to in
crease the percentage.
DR.. O'Rourke expressed the
opinion that the per capita in
come of the state is large enough
to enable it to support a greater
number of dentists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
!<ss@'ted States To Face Critical
'Hisleat Shortage, Andersen Says;
Russia Threatens Iran Over Oil
ROvall To Head All us. Armed
Forces, Capital Sources State

leaving and there were reports
that he might be promoted if he
stayed
The source of today's more def
mite report, who also had pre-
dicted Royals appointment as
secretary of war, said he would
have been back in North Caro-
lima now, if the situation had not
changed.
Should Royal step into the
number one spot in the defense
organization another North Caro-
linian might move irto his pres
ent job, for Gordon Gray of
See ROYALL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
LunbertOnG Grocery
Hints COnspirac,'

LUMBERTON, Nov. 81 -N9-
A textile union cooperative gro
Gerry in East Lumberton which
has been selling food and tobac-
co at wholesale prices is the VIC
tim of conspiracy by local gro
GERS and merchants, union let
ter to State Attorney General
Harry Mcmillan protested to-
day.
The coop store. first of it's
kind established in North Caro-
lima, was opened by Local 243
CIO Textile Workers Union of
America, on Oct. 81 to serve ap-
rroXimately 50O families of
workers at the Mansfield mills,
and does business of $4,000 to
1000 per week.
The letter, written by Horace
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
By FRANK VAN DER LINDEN

By FRANK VAN DER LINDEN
Morning Star Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Sec-
retary of the Army Kenneth
Royal, of Goldsboro, N. c., is
likely to become the civilian CHIEF
of all the armed forces soon, and
therefore will not run for gov
ernor of North Carolina next
year, an informed source told
the Morning Star today.
James V. Forrestal, the secre-
tary of defense, wishes to return
to his private investment bust
ness as head of Dillon, Read and
company, of New York, and his
post would logically fo to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
LEADERS TO TRY
FOR LEAF EXPORT
Congress To Be Asked
To Include Tobacco In
Aid Bill
Morning Star Washington
Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. -
Congress will be asked to write
into the European interim aid
bill a general policy Of letting
foreign countries buy some
American tobacco with loans
from this government Represene-
ative Harold Cooley of North
Carolina said today.
A tobacco state Congressional
committee including Tar Heel
Senators Hoey and Upstead and
Representative Cooley probably
will present the request next
Tuesday to the House Foreign
Affairs committee, which is con-
sidering the administration s
proposal to send nearly $500 mil
lion to France, Italy and Aus
tria for food and fuel this win
ter.
Although none of this money
will be spent for tobacco, Cooley
said the interim aid measure
'will set the pattern" for the
long range European recovery
program under the Marshall
plan; and "unless we can get
tobacco recognized as one of the
commodities to be bought with
American loans, we'll be in the
doghouse.
European countries needing
bread are naturally reluctant
to ask for tobacco" he said,
but the European market must
See LEADERS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21 -(P)
Gordon Backstrom, a 25-year-
old milkman, figured out a way
to do his house hunting on the
lob and located living space for
himself, his wife and their small
son. who had been separated more
than five months.
Backstrom distributed mimeo-
graphed copies of their plight
along with his milk, offering $25
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

Phillips, business manager 40
a joint board of the loc !,
declared that shortly after the
store was opened, grocers and
merchants opposing the store
held a meeting, and attempt
ed to coerce wholesale grocers
to refuse to sell to the union CO.
op. AS result, Phillips letter
said the coop managers were
forced to buy their goods from
wholesalers outside of the Lum-
berton area.
The letter was written today
following a conference between
Phillips, Bernard w. Cruise of
Concord, one of three state at
See LUMBERTON On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

tall Tar Heel, who stands high in
favor with the White House, the
source said.
Royal, wartime brigadier
general, already has the distinc-
ton of being the nations last
secretary of war and it's first
secretary of the Army. When he
entered his Pentagon office last
July he also had hopes of be-
coming the next governor of his
native state. Friends said he
would resign soon after complet-
ing his work in the unification
of the services.
AS months went by however.
the secretary spoke less about
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 81. - R-
The Rev. Howard B. Pilchard,
"a, general field representative
in Toledo for the Ohio District
the Anti-Saloon League, to-
day pleaded guilty in police court
here to driving while under the
influence of liquor.
Judge j. Parker Edwards
sentenced Pilchard to three days
in the workhouse fined him $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
The Weather

c. FORECAST:
Ii1sI south Carolina - Cloudy, occasiona.
tesnro,lh S,. ram and not much change ir
Smihapelstures Siaa9 Saturday and Saturday
vsrr. v, 'uhday rain and cool, becoming
noon ai alea SUNDAY d1'ei
ro,taTt North Carolina - Cloudy, some inter
tr,,eltt taonat light rain and no importan-
SahIrs AZURE changes Saturday ano
aS night Sunday rain and cool
egd'ne astrological data for the "a hour:
f@u ? m. Yesterday.
lon TEMPERATURES
m. ';so 5S' a, m 46; 7:30 a. m. AZ; 1880 p
~ 80 p. m. 50.
lon HUMIDITY
g., ~ T,oa d. M IS; 7:30 a. m. "a; 1880 o. m
W 1870 p. M g.
ro.-, PRECIPITATION
m I1Sl NJ I7r he "a hours ending 7:30 p
40 inches. ''e liis' Oh 'he "'0i'''
fp. TIDES FOR TODAY
S. cn c,oin The Tide Tables published by U
'St and Geodetic Survey.
Rjlmi. HIGH Low
'iet9n -. 4:35 am. II so a. m
MasooL 100 pm. pm
s'Onooro Inlet 2:l4 am. 1888 am
i64nli i6sglflse Sc 6:52; Sunset sos; Moonris
PiS, Moonset u :49a
teT Stage at Fayetteville. N. C. at
=" Friday 22.7 feet.
4ors WEATHER On Pare TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
SAVES CHILD

PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. FL
-R)- Mrs. Jack Ficklin, 66,
jumped into the icy waters of
a strip coal mine pond near
here today and rescued her
two-year-old grandson, Jerry
Church.
Jerry had fallen into the
pond after he had strolled
away from the Ficklin home.
Miners from a nearby coal
mine revived the boy with
artificial respiration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
And So To Bed

JhSAJ
A little girl answered the
doorbell at her home yestefR
day and found a large mRA
standing in the doorway.
Eyes, Sir" said tfenHtls
girl. " ~
The man replied, II am 4
salesman, is yoyq 1pther
home?" NJ RI
"oh! I know NhU you
do" said the girl. "A sales
man is a person who assists
another in making OH wise
ueSASAv"' III
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
COP CHAIRMAN

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 21-(R-A
group of western North Caro-
lima Republicans announced to-
day they would sponsor James,
M. Bailey, of Marshall for North
Carolina Republican party CHAIR
man at the 1913 convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Cloudy, with
,a intermittent light rain and no i'm
Sortant solrt temperature changes today and
toneht; Sunday, rain and cool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

See LUMBERTON On Page Tw,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Walter Sharpe
Brings Boxing
Back To Arena

Now that Bert Lamb has been
defeated at the box office. Wal
ter Sharp, who was matchmak-
er for Lamb, has decided to try
his hand at promoting He Will
reopen Arena Gardens on May
10. in hopes that he won't fol-
low his ex-boss TO the show
ers.
But Sharp plans to do things
little differently this time, He
plans TO switch the fighting pro-
gram to Mondays for five weeks,
hoping that it will prove ben
eficial.
The new promoters first all
star contest will be a ten-round
rematch between Fred Dawson,
of Chicago. and Bobby McQull-
lar. OF Port Huron. The Nc
Quillar-D Dawson bout dreV the
largest gate of the season for
Bert Lamb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
JACKIE GETS
VICIOUS MAIL

BROOKLYN. - The campaign
against Jackie Robinson, star
first baseman of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, took sinister turn
last week as the rookie major
Lacquer received several anony-
nous threatening letters.
The letters came after wide
spread rumors of players
strike. reported by the sports
editor of the New York Herald
Tribune.
The letters were turned over
to Branch Hickey, Dodger pres.
ident, who told the press that
Robinson had asked him not to
report them TO the police. Two
were so vicious, Hickey said, that
he had felt he had to turn them
in. The writer of neither could
be traced.
The incident of the letters
came hard on the heels of the
strike rumor. According TO one
version. the St. Louis Cardinals
were planning to refuse to play
against Robinson. Another sto-
~ had the Cards lining up a
league-wide strike. while still
others said that the American
leagues players were also be-
ing agitated to Join the the
walk-out.
The rumors were denied by
Sam Breadon, Cardinal presi-
dent. who asserted that he had
discussed the matter with two
leading players on his team,
and that both had denied that
there had been any discussion
OF a strike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
SPORT
BY KENNETH E. BROWN
Bivins Game,
and Rough Too
Murray's Left
Wins Retake

THE HARD-HTTTING Lee O. Murray, gil Of Nor
walk Conn gave 426 screaming fans sample Of what
he packs around with him day after day when he defeated
Jimmy Bvins 1874 Of Cleveland Ohio, last Friday night
az Olympia, in a ten-round SUGGEST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
BY Kenneth Brown

It's getting so now in tn G
boxing game that fighters are
demanding huge amounts oil
money before they enter the ring
with an opponent, especially one on,
whom they think might SPIN
Gus Lesnevich d e m q n q i. E .
around $4,000 from Billy foN
70 nut his title on the hne'
7 esnevich knew that Billy pos
sessed dynamite in his hsnos
md wasn't taking a chance Just
recentlv Billy Arnold only en-
tered the ring against one BEE
Zee Wright when the latter
,anaeer consented to see that
Arnold got $500 out OF me
fisht no matter what happened.
TIE money that Wright put out
tthe difference between wnal
Billy got from the gate receipts
and 81 .500) was, in the opinion
~ his handlers. well worth ~
for Bee Bee moved nqtch
fnrther to a title bout with Kay
Robinson by his sensational NJ
az Arnold last week.
Wants $4,000 For Bout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Look Tells How
Owens Did II

NEW York; How Jesse Ow-
ems and other colored members
of the American track and field
team spoiled the 1896 Olympics
for Adolph Hitler by winning
all the honors is being told in
Looks sports quiz in the cur
rent issue.
Owens, himself, won the 100
meter and 200-meter dashes, the
broad jump and was a member
of the 400 meter relay team.
Archie Williams won the 400
meter run. Other winners in
cluded Pohn Woodruff and Cor
nelius Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
WaIcott Wants $40, 600
To Fight Maxim Again

Now it's jersey Joe Walcott
who has just about cleaned up
the heavyweighis outside OF
Champion Joe Louis. Walcott is
demanding $4,000 for a return
bout with Joe Maxim. whom
he defeated in Philadelphia af-
ter losing a decision TO him last
summer in Camden,
Jack Kearns. who guided Jack
Dempsey 10 the heavyweight IL
tie, is in Camden 10 try 10
persuade Jersey Joe 10 90
through with 4 heavyweight
bout against his protege, Maxim
of Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Best Teams
in City
To Compete

The ST. Antoine Aquatic Club
will be host to many teams thru
out the city May "a, for the
City Wide. ! mile Swimming
Meet. This meet will be held
al the St. Antoine YMCA start
ing at 100 p. m. and lasting
through 900 pm. Some Of the
outstanding boys in the city
will participate in the meet. The
events will be intermediate boys
1915, and Senior Men, l6 years
and over. Trophies will be
awarded for first place, and
medal for 2nd and 3rd places.
A medal will also be awarded
to the outstanding Negro Coach
of the country.
Brewster Center will enter
some Of their finest men. such
as Fred Edwards, and Sonny
Buckmon. ST. Antoine YIN will
have Elliott Hodges, l3 year old
boys, who swan in the three
mile marathon al Brewster Cen
ter last year. Herbert Hayden
who also took part in the three
mile swim will be on the mems
team. Other participating
teams are Dow own,
Fisher, Western. Hannah,
Northern and Northeastern Y
M Kronk Center, Elmwood Cen
ter, ST. Clair Center. and the
Boys Club of Detroit All en-
tries must be in by Saturday,
May II not later than 900 am.
No post entries will be accepted.
This meet promises to be OF the
best ever held at the ST. An
tome YMCA.
Ernie Stengel OF Parks and
Recreation, and Ernie Goetz of
the American Red Cross will
officiate at the meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Ike Williams VS..
Montgomery Soon

Well, plans have finally gone
through for possible settle
ment of the lightweight cham
pionship muddle this summer as
Ike Williams, the MIA champ,
is slated to meet Bob Mont
gomery. the New York-Pennsyl-
vania titleholder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
LALE-CRAZIANO BOUT
10 MOVE INDOORS

CHICAGO. - The Tony Zale-
Iockv Graziano fight slated for
Illy l6 will be held in the Chi
ero Stadium instead Of Wrig-
X Field, ii was announced last
eek
The shift was decided be- the
bxing promoters because Of the
hortage Of lumber and other
.aterials for proper seating at
q ball park. A special cooling
gs,cm VIII be installed at the
tadlum for the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
MURRAY SHAKEN UP IN NINTH

The fight, however not all peaches and cream
for Lee @ Bvins staggered him many times but each
time unable to follow with second such effective
blow
IN THE CLINCHES, Biyins had cute habit Of grab
bing Murray's head and sliding under his and then
standing there TO await the departure by the referee.
TREAT AFTER TREAT
Many fans knowing that Lee @. has been
knocked down or out received treat when Bivins
grabbed his opponent and threw him down his knees
From the chatter behind me. heard curious spectator
say that they have always wanted to what he would
look like on the floor
IN THE FOLLOWING round Murray took a terrific
round house swing Bivns, missing completely, with
Jimmy ducking under the breeze The force Of Murys
swing carried him all the way around and back to his
knees, sending the fans into deep laughter and WOO
eyed had he connected
ROPES DEPRIVE KO IN 10TH
In the concluding seconds Of the final round Lee @.
pastered his opponent with rights and ef to the head
staggering Jimmy toward the clnch and backing Lee O.
into the where he made his last effort deliver the
blow that would have ended the bout seconds sooner But
Bvins saved from KO when Murray's Sunday
punch got tangled up in the ropes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
CHARLES DECISIONS
ARCHIE MOORE

CINCINNATI. Ezzard
Charles, l73, recognized as the
leading light heavyweight con-
tender. who Knocked out jim
nv Bivins a few weeks ago
took a decision from Arr h ] e
Moore. l72. of San Diego, Calf,
the third ranking contender.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

KMSwimming Meet Set For May "a
.AURIELLO
REINSTATED

pOSTON. - The Massachus
LIS Boxing Commission an
bunced the reinstatement OF Ia
1 Mauriello, New York hea-
weight contender for Joe
kuis title TO become effective
lay H.
TMsurlello was suspended for
hntInuine to swing on Boston
ieayywcight Johnny Shkor af-
u being ruled out by a tech
ical knockout in their March
/ match.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
BIvINs FLooRED THREE TIMEs

Murray staged the only knockdowns Of the fight but
they did prove damaging enough put Bivns to sleep
out of action.
The first of the three knockdowns was scored in the
second frame when Murray exploded right to the chin
Of Bivns setting him down for the count Of two In the
eighth Murray lifted Bivns from the floor with left
hook the chin, that him down for six-coun The
third and final knockdown staged in the tenth when
Murray hammered left to the stomach of his opponent
again raising him from the floor and folding him for
delivery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
IN MURRAY'S FAVOR

Although Murray had the advantage Of height reach,
and 27 pounds in weight the giant from Connecticut found
his game opponent easy task
Bvins a little giant beside of Murray disregarded
the odds however he ahead battle Lee G. 10 the
deciding bell and please the fans that cheered his
constant spurts Of gameness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
MISS TlJLA JACKSON E
 H0N0RED AT BON VOYAGE PARTY GIVEN ON SUNDAY

Mrs. H c. Reaber and Mrs Olav Lillegraven were hostesses at 2 party Sunday evening in honor of Miss Tula Jackson, who is leaving Juneau on Thursday via Pan American Air ways enroute to Hawaii
 Miss Jackson will visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. David Turner in Hawaii for three months. Miss Jackson is employed in the office of Social Security.
 Those present at the affair last evening were Mrs. Philip Dawes, Mrs. John Monagle, Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs Robert Prather, Mrs. Mario SocFni, Mrs. James Monagle, Mrs. Milton Nyman, Mrs. George Gullufsen, Jr., Miss Pearl Canover, and Miss Ruth Lingbloom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
Mrs. Hannah PiIeberg
 Charles DinsdaIe Are Married on Saturday

Mrs. Hannah Pileberg and MT. Charles Dinsdale were married on Saturday evening by U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray at Mrs. Pile berg's home on Third Street At tendants were Mrs. Villa Swendson and John M. FlOurke.
 A few friends of the couple gave a party for them following the we'd ding. Mrs. Pileberg is the proprietor of "Hannah's Boarding House and is well known in Juneau. MT. Dins- dale Mas been working for Charles Raatikainen at Pelican City for the past year.
 MT. and Mrs. Dinsdale will con- tinue to make their home in Juneau and she will continue to operate Hannahs Boarding House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
EIfin Cove
 News Notes

Special Correspondence)
 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Nov. 20.- Skipper John Martinson of the boat Isis was here several days on a hunting trip. Guests aboard were MT. and Mrs, Nygard of Ju- neau.
 Skipper Jim Daly, wife Edith and daughter Teddy were in few days on their way to Pelican City, but are returning to the Cove for Thanksgiving week. Jim is crab fishing Their boat is the Patri- cia.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Hubbard have returned home from a two weeks stay in Juneau.
 Skipper Jack Roaming of the Ag- nes R. brought the mail in on Friday afternoon.
 The Sewing Club Friday eve ming was held at Mrs. Ernest Swanson's home. Everyone enjoy ed the evening and the lunch. The table was set in all glass, the in- tricate individual glass plates hav- ing a compartment for the glass cups and section for the food which was most appetizing Chicken salad on cabbage leaf, assorted cold meats, rye crisp, relishes cherry tarts in individual shells with whipped cream and ice cream and coffee, were served. Arne Bauge on the boat Cricket was fishing Monday when thf motor stopped. He attracted the attention of Pete Brunger, who , took the Cricket in tow. Pete's motor was sputtering but they got into the Cove safely.
 Skipper Olaf Winters of the Fremont. and Skipper John Win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
BASKETBALL GAME. FRIDAY

Douglas Alumni took the honors from the Douglas High School in a very exciting game Friday night with a final score of 30 to 36 Playing on the Alumni team were, Louis Bennett, Mickey Pusich, Hjl- mar Sayikko, Douglas Wahto, James Devon, Curtis Bach, John Niemi, Joe Riedi, Gerald Cashen, and Gordon Mills.
 The game was preceded by a contest between the Juneau Catho lie Grade School and the Douglas Grades. No official score was kept in this game, but all the youngs- ters had their moments on the floor, and proved popular with the fair crowd attending. After the games, Supt Lon Rice had arrang- ed for a showing of the movie, Wings Over Ireland" which was shown by Larry Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
w "A -N -T A-D-.S
NEJRPNY & MURPHY

CURIO sHOP-Best location, req sonable rent, small but select in ventory Immediate possession. DUPLEx-Paved street and side walk, completely furn., excellent neighborhood Cement founda- tion.
 BOAT Make good home, sleeps eight Has stall. Also floating cannery; The Tacora; The AL batros; 31A36 SEVERAL good lots Glacier High way.
 SNUG Cabin with furniture and wood for winter on beach near Juneau. A real buy. 3-BEDROOM home, everything new, garage adjoins, level lot, fine heating plant, furnished. Pegged floors. Immediate posses sion.
 3-BEDROOM home, compl. furn., priced for quick sale, immediate possession. Waynor Addition. New drapes. venitian blinds, refrig., etc.
 5-BEDRCOM home, Star Hill well built. well furn INCOME up to $600OO monthly on $1O,OO000 investment apts. PETERSON home 10l2 miles. Pat ented land Cement foundation, etc Terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
SQUARE KNOT IN PORT

The freighter Square Knot ar rived here from the westward yes- terday morning with Captain Arthur Howgate in charge. The ship is loading lumber at the Juneau Spruce dock, and will probably sail for Se- attle tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
MoNSEiS WILL FILED

The will of the late Captain Ali N. Monsen has been filed for pro- bate before U s. Commissioner Felix Gray The entire estate was bequeathed to his widow, Mrs Helen Troy MonSen. Captain Monsen was the pilot of the PAA plane which crashed at Annette Island, Oct. 26, taking his and IT other lives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01

it's enforcement section, asserting that the Airline was providing scheduled service hetween points not on it's routes, and particularly between Seattle and Anchorage. The enforcement section said there had been informal complaints and an injunction suit filed by com peting service, Pacific Northern Airlines.
 In the certificate awarded the Airline by the CAB, provision was made for casual or infrequent ser vice to points not on the establish ed routes Today's action is di- rected toward withdrawal of that privilege.