davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-07
College Quints
BY the Associated Press

ey fns AssocioIed FfeSs
East.
Syracuse, So: Yale. 40.
John Marshall, 81; Bergen Junior, So.
South.
Salem, So: Potomac State. 81.
West Yonns' Kentacky ~ State ST. Brigham
aeorsias Daas' 4s: g. Mississippi, SO. p
Roanoke. SO; Bluefleld, 35.
High Point, 53:. McCary. SO.
Union, 81: Centre, A.
Morehead, 76; Wesleyan, 81.
Virginia, 65; Richmond All-Stars, 81,
Eurman ts; c2, 55; Presbyterian. c.5a 81.
stetson. As; woford. 40:
Catawba, SO: Newberry, 30. b..
Marshall, 81; Morris Harvey, 65.
Southwest.
Texas State. SO; s. F; Austin, 80.
Texas. 81; Texas Christian, S iad. sta,s g., 40
Midwest.
Indiana. 81: Ohio State. 80.
Michigan State. So; Marquette, 81.
Carthage, 3S: Macomb Teachers, ~.
Purdue. 81: De Paul.. Al:
Minnesota, 81: Illinois, 81
HOPE, 49; AZ: Aloi9n; vs,nsl sS. l,so ss
Giyyeinnati. wyomilnsti a.; y; yaagaassess Wayne 3D.
Coe, go; Chicago. SO.
wabash, 81: Eariham. 45.
N. Dakota u, So; s. Dakota State, 4a.
St. Mary's. 66; Gust. Adolphus, So.
Morningside. SO; N. D. State, 50.
oregon State Fl ssi Wsss. Wasn' STATE 20
santa Clara, as: Seattle College. IS.
Sacramento. So; Compton. DO.
Evening star., 1947-01-07


people, been hard pressed
be in mood to
make concessions adopt strict code of ethics regarding the
general pursuit of talent
Rickey Jr., Says Coaches Are Scouts
Charley Colbert the crack shosop
accidentally went of during
hunting blasting defends the college coaches
He is is them and here is his slant:
professional football agreement among
college players who nave not graduated
They only players who have graduated
graduated included in the draft
coaching college baseball feel that boys
their educaons from the temptations OF
professional offers that coaches should permitted to count
services boys the football coaches"
which sounds but when the American Association OF
Hickey
speaker redoubable Branch had another
angle.
the pros reform
Grid Droft Has No Parallel in Baseball
This young Hickey, ball Of fire yet but he un-
when he told the
college agents and scouts for
radng soes And while ne dld
handsome bonuses for steering likely kid
toward certain club
Actually between football
player material The football pros IN
stalled years realizing full well that sopho-
qualified their brand OF game ana
bidding competition would De
financial advantage of the players ana 10 the possible
disadvantage of the club owners
baseball practice has been for coach to ape
potential club which been kind IN a.
player has mace he dig
long before graduated from college Mel Off, for
example Giants when he only 16 Cecil Travis was
IT, subbng for the injured Osse
Bluege in 1888
The announced the American Association OF College
Chandler repoedy
has sped previous talk business and possible
this will Regardless who right wrong one
&c
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Colleges Issue Baseball UItimotum
By FRANCIS {. sTANN
Star stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK Jan 7Among the headaches which Baseball Com
missioner Happy) Chandler has inherited concerning
relationship between college professional ball Proper
viewpoint the American Association of College
Evening star., 1947-01-07

TrfaIe "a 33 Totals IA
Evening star., 1947-10-19
OoffOv Dvu1hissQ
- Nc Pssosiss9 J!

Now, Tor tho FIRST time, bristIes rcvolve
in hairbrush. This Magic Motion" dos
away with that unnecessary pulll Thsrsis
a surprise in this new sensation, for with
the Vhribrush. you hardly feel you're
brushing at all. Yet, soe how each hair
strand becomes alive with natural high
lights! See how revolving bristles cossb -
they brush-sweep easily. naturally, keep
thickest hair from tansling. Brush your
hair this exciting new way for bright new
radiance and sbocn.
Another surprise awaits you in Whirl-
massage! Turn the Wh1lbrush and feel
the tinsie - You massage-as the rotating
tips on the hack of tho brush hiring out
natural hair oib-and stimulate scalp for
hstrous, healthier hair.
Cleaning Luc;te with nylon Or genuine
imported boar bristIes now At leading
stores. Bennart Brush Corp, Chicago,
New York and Los Angeles.
$7.95 to $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
SINKING HIKES
 SALMON PRICE.
Possibilities for Salvage of Diamon Knot
 Cargo Surveyed

SEATTLE, Aug l4-R-Two deep-sea divers operating from the tug Agnes Foss were attempting today to survey possibilities Of sal- vaging part of the S3,000,000 salmon cargo aboard the sunken freighter Diamond Knot which went to the bottom after a collision with the cargo ship Fenn Victory early yes terday in the Strait of Juan de Fuca
 Loss of the l54.000 cases of can ned salmon in the vessels holds meanwhile was being reflected here in bids through salmon brokers. One broker said bids up to S24.50 a case for red tall tins were made yesterday. against an ori- glnal price of S2265.
 The Diamond Knots cargo rep resented approximately one-ninth of the entire Bristol Bay pack, or about eight per cent of the entire red salmon pack for the year
 Merchant Marine hearing unit officers of the Coast Guard were questioning officers and crew mem bers of the Fenn Victory today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
CANCELLATION SERVICE WILL
 A(T IN TIEUp
F edeTdl Intervention in Alaska longshore. s
 Strike Secured

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-iR- The Washington, D. C. office of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in- formed Chamber officials here to- day that the U. s. Cancellation Service has appointed Nathan Fi- nesinger to investigate the Long, shoremens and steamship lines dispute now interrupting water transportation to Alaska
 The Seattle Chamber yesterday requested federal intervention in the longshoremen's strike.
 Michael Dederer, Chairman of the Chambers Alaska Committee, said today he was informed that Senator Warren c. Magnuson tD- Wash) is now on his way to Wash ington State Dederer said he will meet with Magnuson on his arrival here to determine if something further can be done to end the ten-day-old longshoremens walk out which has crippled shipping to all of Alaskas principal ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
EYEWITNESS TO
 BIkINI ATOMIC
 BOMB TEST HERE
Enos Brddner Describes Event 10 Juneau Cham
 Der of Commerce

If three atomic bombs were dropped over Seattle, one in FL liot Bay, one in Lake Washington, the other exploding over the city all of the people in Seattle would die instantly and no one could live in that city for the next 200 years, Enos Bradner, who witness ed the Bikini atomic bomb tests, told members of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce today.
 Bradner, wild life editor of The Seattle Times, was privileged to attend the tests as one of four Seattle men who studied the ef- feet of the radioactive rays on the fish. He reported that the rays made the fish sluggish and poison ed them. Small fish on the sur face died, were eaten by larger fish which also died. The wat CTS will remain radioactive for a long time yet, it is Believed.
 Bradner, who is here to attend the Outdoor Writers Association convention, described the spectacle of the atomic bombs as an eye witness. From Is to 18 miles away he saw the first atomic bomb at Bikini explode in the air, and later saw the underwater bomb explo- sion which sent up geyer of water 6,000 feet into the air, a half-mile wide at the base. The cloud from the first bomb shot up 10000 feet and is still travelling in the stratosphere, he said.
 Bradner said the binding flash of an atomic explosion is impos- sible to describe, it seems to cover the universe" He described the elaborate setup for taking photo graphic records of the tests from three steel towers on the islands with the cameras set up to rec ord the event automatically through the use of photo-electric cells All of the top scientists of the United States were present, he said, but the only person they could find to rig up the camera setup was pinball machine en- gineer from Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
RioDeIegates
 prinled for US
 Group Arrival
Marshall Plan for West. ern Hemisphere Is
 Popular Topic

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 14.-- R-Secretary of State George c. Marshall of the United States was due here today for an inter- American conference on hemis- pEere defense and delegates eager ly awaited his reaction to an Ar genuine proposal to include econ- omic subjects in the talks, which begin tomorrow.
 Diplomats have anticipated that the Argentine proposal, made in brief yesterday, may develop into demand for a Marshall plan" for the Western Hemisphere like that in the making for Europe.
 Informed American sources. who said Marshall probably would state his views at the opening session. expressed belief that the United States would stand pat on it's ori- ginal intention to confine the par ley to defense matters.
 TEe United States delegation to the conference includes Chairman vandenberg (R-Mich) of the Sem ate Foreign Relations Committee and Warren R. Austin, U s. Dele gate to the U. N. Security Council and former Republican Senator from Vermont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
SENATE GROUP TO DELvE INTO
 COST FACT0R5
Hearings in San Francisco Win Follow Alaska <
 Journey

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 14-tR-- U. s. Senator Arthur V. Watkins, (R- Utah), said here today he would hold a hearing in San Francisco next month, delving into factors Of the high cost of living. The. Senator said he had been named chairman for the western states of the recently formed joint Congressional Committee on Eco homie reports.
 He and three ether members of the Senate Public Lands Commit tee will leave Seattle Aug. 27 for Alaska where they will study the problems of Indians in the Ton gass National Forest, and later may recommend amendments to the bill recently passed authorizing private lumber mills to cut timber in the park area.
 | Hearings in major west coast cit ies on the high cost of consumer goods will be held as soon as the party returns from Alaska, Sem Iator Watkins said.
 The Senators accompanying Wat kins are Hugh Butler (R-Neb1, Chairman of the Public Lands Committee; Ernest Mcfarland D- Ariz), and Zales N Ecton, R- Mont).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
FRANK DUFRE5NE
 WELCOMED BACK
 BY CHAMBER HERE

Frank Dufresne, now Chief of Information for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service at Chicago, form CT executive officer for the Alaska Game Commission, was welcomed Lack to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon this noon. Dufresne said that since Ee has been Outside he has talked to more than a million persons about Alaska.
 Dufresne, here for the Outdoor Writers Association of America convention, which he was in- strumental in securing for Juneau, said he has been working for All aska ever since he has been gone. The cream of the crop of outdoor writers will be here this month, he said, revealing that the magazine, Holiday, may devote an entire is- sue to Juneau and it's salmon derby. He praised Milo Clouse and other Juneauties whose efforts have been directed toward putting the first annual Salmon Derby over.
 Guests at today's meeting includ- ed c. J.. Ehrendreich, Columbia Lumber Company. V. K. McGinty, general contractor from Phoenix, Arizona, brother of Earl McGinty of Juneau, the Rev w. F. Kuy- kendall, of Walla Walla, Wash, Forrest Baird. professor of music, San Jose State College.
 A letter from the St. Paul Asso- citation of Commerce was read. re- porting a delegation from that city will be here around September l.
 It was also announced that C. Edgar Vaughan, British Consul from Seattle, will be here for three days beginning September 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
USSR ASSAILS AMERICAN AID
 GIVEN GREECE

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug l4--tA-- Russia charged today that the crudest interference into the in- ternal affairs of Greece emanates at present from the United States. :"
 This was interpreted immediately as a reference to the Truman Aid Program.
 Giving the United Nations Se- curity Council what he termed '.an answer to the American speech made Tuesday, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grom- yko said foreign interference was worsening the situation daily in- side Greece.
 ! He also charged that former Axis collaborators were holding prominent positions in the Ath- ems government.
 Gromyko told the Council:
 The situation in Greece wor- sens with every day because this foreign interference into the inter- nal affairs of Greece not only is continuing. but is also strength ened. All the world knows who is really interfering into the in- ternal affairs of Greece and from what side Greece is threatened with real danger"
 Rejecting American charges that Albania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria were supporting Communist bands, Gromyko laid the blame at the door of the present Greek govern ment in which he said prominent positions are being occupied by people compromised in tEe past by their collaboration with the en- emy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
GREATEST WAR CAME TO CL0SE
 TWO YEARS AGO
VI Day Passes Quietly Peace Sill 10 Be Se-
 cured for World
tBy the Associated Press)

The greatest war in history came to an end two years ago today with the surrender of Japan.
 The surrender announcement was made then in broadcast by Emperor Hirohito, the earnest lit tie man whose powers have been wiped away in these last years, but whose people still treat him with reverence.
 General Douglas MacArthur is in charge. now. And from him today came message to his occu- patton forces reminding them that the victorious end of battle be- came the beginning of an equally vital campaign to secure the peace
 The Socialist Premier of Japan, Tetsu Katayama, noted the anni- versary, too He called upon his countrymen to stress science, labor and an international outlook if they would become a thoroughly peaceful nation.
 We are now living in a war devastated land" Katayama said in a statement. We must clean and level up this scorched earth and build upon it an ideal nation based on peace through the united ef- fort of all the people,
 In all capitals of the world, V-J day passed quietly. The peace was still to be secured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
EISENHOWER PUTS OK ON QUALITY OF
 ALA5kAN DEFENSE5

FORT LEWIS, Aug. 14-tR-The state of Alaska defenses is not alarming but the United States should awaken to world conditions and keep such defenses built up,' Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff. said here.
 Returning from two-weeks tour of Alaska military installations which took him north of the Arc tic Circle and to Adak and the tip of the outer Aleut.ans, General Eisenhower told a news conference he was satisfied with the quality of the defenses. but not with their extent.
 He was asked about recent magazine article, which described asserted weaknesses of Alaska de- lenses and said outposts there would have to be abandoned in event of war.
 Pressed on the point, he said some Alaska outpoSts would prob ably have to be abandoned in event of an attack as forces can net be widely scattered
 "Adak, however" he added, lis a major defensive base and installa- tions there will be built up."
 The morale of Alaska troops, he said, is high.
 The United States should be strong not only ill a strictly mili- tary defense. but strong as peo- pie economically, industrially and morally" he said.
 He IS not alarmed at the Army's small size now but at the prospect of it's becoming weaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
CLOVER E FREED
 OF DRUNK CHARGE

Albert S. Grover, e;.neau delica- lessen proprietor, was declared not guilty this afternoon by jury of i've men and four women on a charge of being drunk. Glover was arrested by City Police at the City Cafe Sunday morning when found asleep on the counter.
 Following his arrest, he was re- leased on $100 bail until City Court convened on Monday morning. At that time, he gave notice of desir- ing a trial by. jury and posted $40 to cover jury expenses.
 The trial began at 10 am. to- oay before City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer in the City Council Chambers and was turned over to the jury at 2:20 pm. They took only Is minutes to reach verdict on the second ballot, which ac- quilted Glover.
 He. was defended by Joseph A, Mclean. Norman R. Banfield act ed as City Attorney because How ard Stabler is also Glover's per sonal lawyer and felt that it was best to both sides if he refrained from participating in the case. B. D. Stewart was elected fore man of the jury and the other members were: Mrs. Rosellen Lilli- graven, E. E. Ninnis. Joe Trucano Mrs. Roman Ellers. Amos G. Cole Olaf Bedding, Mrs. Dorothy White head and Mrs. Myrtle Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, due here south bound tomorrow morning at ' O. clock, sails for Vancouver at O. clock
 Aleutian, due here southbound Sunday from the Westward
 Northern Voyager, sailed from Seattle yesterday.
 Princess Louise, sails from Van- couver Saturday.
 Baranof, scheduled to sail frcm Seattle Saturday.
 Alaska, scheduled to sail from Seattle August l9.
 Lucidor, in port,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
BRYAN cREETS NEW C0mM0NWEAL THIS

A small group of longshore- men made up of about 25 regu- lar workers, by refusing to work the docks, has been able to tie up this city of 5000 persons for 10 days, now, allowing no cargo to be shipped in by the three American steamship companies serving Alaska.
 Here are the names of the 25 longshoremen, published by popular request:
 Sam Adams, Alfred F. Burgo, s. K. Burt, Albert A. Clark, Sam EIstad, George Ford. M. $. Gcmoff, George HamOff, c. K. Helloncn, George Henkel, R. S. Hough, Elmer T. Howert- CT, Alexander Laiti, Herbert J. Lenz, Frank Luyckfasseel, Don l.. McCammon. c. Matthews, Roy H. Osborn, Walter Otis, Anton Pugel, John Rogoski, Rolfe Hansen Slaamoth, Joe Vezzetti, George Wanchis, Ain CT Wasdahl, Anthony Wukich.
 Here are what these men earn when they are working under present rates:
 For straight time, S1.80 an hcur. For overtime, S2.70 an hour. Any work done after six hours must be paid for at the overtime rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
India Becomes
 TwoDonlinions Last Midnight
British vileroY Relinquish- es Reins Over Paki-
 stan Today
CBy The Associated Press)

! KARACHI, Aug i4.-Britain surrendered the reins of govern ment to the Moslem Dominion of Pakistan today against a back drop of deadly communal riot ing in the Punjab, which piled up a total of hundreds of dead and wounded. ' Even as the Vioeroy, Lord Mountbatten, turned over the gov ernment to the Moslems in this Pakistan capital. wide areas of La hore were in flames. Since dawn yesterday, by reliable unofficial count, 1853 were killed and 136 were wounded in Lahore, capital of the Punjab.
 In Calcutta, capital of Bengal, an angry mob of Hindu youths cast stones and invaded the residence where Mohandas K. Gandhi has set up joint peace mission with the Moslem Premier of Bengal, H. s. Suhrawardy.
 Gandhi faced the youths with demand that they foreswear violence The youths listened in silence, and then went away. KARACHI, Aug l4--iR-Viceroy Lord Mountbatten relinquished the reins of British power today to the new Moslem Dominion of Pak- istan, the birth of which at midi plight he called ~ap event in hiss toryH tomorrow the Viceroy deelar- ed in a farewell address before the Pakistan Constituent Assembly, two new sovereign states will take their place in the Commonwealth; not young nations but heirs of an old and proud civilization; full in- dependent states whose leaders are statesmen already known and re- spected throughout the world; :. rot immature governments, or weak. but fit to carry on their great share of responsibility for peace
 
 and progress in the world"
 The Viceroy returns to New Delhi tomorrow to surrender British pow CT to Hindu India and become Governor General of that new Do- minion
 Even as he spoke in Karachi, Slood was being spilled i'll com munal strife in the Punjab, where fighting between Moslems on the one hand and Sikhs and Hindus on the other reached new heights of destruction and violence.
 Lahore, the capital of the vast northern province which is being split between Moslem Paksnstan and Hindu India, counted its cas- ualties in the hundreds after long hours of rioting and flames swept through much of the city The fighting also famed out into Am ritsar and other outlying areas of the Punjab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
ASKS JUN. SEAT

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 14-tR- A representative of the provisional government of Pakistan contended that the Moslem- dominated Do- minion in partiticned India should automatically become member of the United Nations along with the Dominion of India.
 He said, however, that if Pakis- tan's view was incorrect, the new Dominion would take appropriate action to fulfill an expressed de- sire to join the LIN.
 It was the first Pakistan reaction to U N. legal department opinion, approved by Secretary General Trygve Lie. holding that India's U. N. membership should go to the Hindu majority Dominion of India and that Pakistan would apply for membership as new state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
Navy Operations
 palifit Reduced

PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 14.-aR- Adm Louis E. penfeld announc- ed today that operations of the U. s. Pacific fleet, including units in Chinese and Japanese waters will be curtailed sharply the next few months because of the expira- tion of 240000 two-year enlist ments.
 He said Task Force 38, operating out of Guam, may be based either at Pearl Harbor or a West Coast port and much of the fleet train ing will be done from West Coast ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
BROWNS RETURN

Mrs. Harcld Brown returned to Juneau Tuesday afternoon on the Princess Norah with young Keith Brown, after a three months vaca- tion visiting family and friends in Minot, North Dakota, and Belling- ham. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
The W aShinqton Merry Go Round
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = As of the close of business today, this col umnist is going to permit little more peace and quiet in the life of Washington-at least as far as this typewriter is concerned.
 Instead of being a problem to Senators, I will be problem to my wife during that annual period of sunburn, siestas and mental stagnation-the American vaca- tion.
 In my absence this column will be written by an old hand at the game. For a good many years, he called the tunes on the Merry-Go- Round. Maybe you've already guessed who he is. But if you haven't, you'll have to wait until tomorrow to get his name.
 All I'm going to tell you is that he is the best reporter in Wash ington. And I predict he will be so good that nobody will care much whether I come back or keep on vacationing. In fact, some people will be delighted.
 Meanwhile and before I close up the typewriter, here are few things I would like to get out of my system.
 Making Democracy Live The longer I live, the more find that a whale of lot of little people in this country are quietly going about the business of helping their fellowmen and making Democracy live. A lot of times we don't know anything about them, and I'm go- ing to tell more about them in the future. Meanwhile, here are few I've run into lately
 Lyman Lantz, Garret w. McEner- ney and the California Commis- sion on Living War Memorials are doing a fine job inspiring war monuments which recall the ideals for which we fought, rather than the weapons with which we fought
 Another hero without head lines is R. M. Davis, the West Vir- ginia coal operator, who has been inspiring the people of his state to think about ways of winning the peace. Davis. began life as a street-car conductor, never went to college, but started statewide contest on department of peace which made people think about
 lContin ned on Page FoNrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
WRITERS WILL EOi FISH FOR PRIZES
 IN SALMON DERBY

Members of the Outdoor Writers Association of America. who will have their convention here the end of this month, will not take part in the Juneau Salmon Derby, it was announced today.
 This action has been taken at the suggestion of the writers, who will nevertheless attend the Derby and receive special consideration and entertainment.