davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
U. WESTINGHOUSE GIVEN HEAVY FINE,
 SPORT VIOLATIONS

MISSOULA, Mont, June 11-lP1- The Pacific conference slapped S8,- 150 in fines on it's 10 member schools today for l2 different violations of the Conference Athletic Code.
 The faculty representative levied by far the heaviest fine against the University of Washington $3,550. Washington was fined only $200 last year Southern California had the biggest drop-from $l,750 last year to $350.
 The fines for the past 12 month totaled $1,750 more than penalties assessed year ago.
 The violations included:
 Entertainment of prospective students on Campus in excess of that permitted by code.
 of campus interviews by mem- bers of Athletic staffs with prospec- tive students
 Unauthorized interview by mem ber's of Athletic staffs with parents of prospective students
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the Major Leagues, fol- lowing games played yesterday, are as follows:
 American League Batting-W Williams, Boston 387, Boudreau, Cleveland .370. Runs batted Williams, Boston AS; DiMaggio, New York AT Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland IA; Williams, Boston l2. Pitching-Raschi, New York 7-l .e75; Bearden, Cleveland 6-1 .357.
 National League Batting-M Musial, St. Louis 379; Holmes, Boston 372
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 40; Kiner, Pittsburgh 38
 Home runs -Sauer, Cincinnati 16; Kiner, Pittsburgh 15.
 Pitching Wehmeier, Cincinnati 40 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
zaIe Knocks Out Graziano
 in 3rd Round

NEWARK, N. J., June 1l-Rl- The champion who came back, Tony zale, chartered a fighting future to- day over the prostrate form of Rocky Graziano.
 za.e, the underdog. regained the Worlds Middleweight Title by knocking out Graziano, just as he predicted he would, in the third round of their third encouter.
 Although 34s zale immediately proclaimed he would not retire. He offered to fight all corners and de- clared
 T feel like I'm going the other way again-back to youth"
 Both of the previous fights be- tween the posed, silent zale and the rough and rugged Graziano went six rounds.
 He flocred Graziano after less than a minute of the first round last night then lost the second when Rocky came surging back
 But in the third zale was abso- lute master and ended matters with a tremendous left to the head after 1:03 minutes.
 The crowd numbered 21 ,497 in Ruppert Stadium, paid a gross of $685. ,646 which was brought to $405,- e46 by $45,O00 for radio and $25, 900 for movie rights
 Zale weighed 1882 and Graziano 158l9 for the match, set to go l5 rounds.
 The hetting odds favored Graziano as champion, 5-l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
Channel League
GOLF
By RUSS NEWLAND

LOS ANGELES, June 11-R-- Tournament favorite Ben Hogan and defending titleholder Lew Worsham were equal pace settlers today as the field teed off in the second round of the U. s. Open Golf Cham pionshir. e.
 Their opening day has chopped four shots off par for the long and exacting Riviera Course.
 PGA Titlist Hogan, the practically unanimous choice, came through with fine 31-36 for his 67. Wor- sham, picked. to finish anywhere from tenth to twentieth, posted a 33-34 and played steadier, if not quite as spectacular, golf than his favored rival from Hershey, Pa.
 Par for the course, on which Ho- gan has won the last two Los An geles open tournaments, is 35-36- Il.
 Four Pacific Northwesterners matched par II.
 Al Zimmerman, Portland, newly crowned Washington open champ, was first of the up-country's men reporting. He was matched by Ta- coma's Chuck Congdon, former U. s. Amateur King Bud Ward of Spo- kane and Dave Killen of Olympia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital during the past two days were Ole Ansen, Mitchell Evick, and Mrs. Ted Smith, all for medical treatment and Leonard Bowman, surgery. Discharged were Mrs. John Winther, Mrs. Walter Colleen, Will liam Malmberg, all medical, and Mrs. Howard Engel and baby girl.
 At the Government hospital a daughter was horn to Mrs. Alfred Willard at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs Verna James Towne and baby girl were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
STRIP TEASING IS DEFENDED BY
 JUDGE IN C!NCY

CINCINNATI, June ll-tR A strip tease artist swaying through her take -'em-off routine isn't ob- scene, she's one of Gods children, says Judge Stanley Struble.
 In a long and almost poetic rul- ing, the common pleas jurist de- clared unconstitutional yesterday an Ohio statute dealing with obscene literature.
 There can not te any obscenity in Gods own handiwork," Judge Struble said.
 He acquitted Oscar Lerner, Cin- cinnati news dealer. who was charg- ed with possessing and selling ob- scene literature. He declared uncon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
MOOSE BEAT ELkS BY 4-3LAST NIGHT
 IN PHOTO FINISH
Emil Pdsquan CIoufs Rom- CT for Winning Run in
 First of Eighth
Inning: 123 4 5 CT 8 Tot. Moose ...... 0 10 0 0 1 4 Elks - 0 l 0 0 0 o 5

Fry Hagerup could well have owned the Elks Club today if he had but swatted out single in the eighth inning last night when the baggs were loaded, and Jerry Ma gorty might well have been ridden out of town had he dropped or missed Hagerup's fly ball which retired the side and sent the Moose home with a 4-3 win. But baseball is baseball and last nights game took a back seat to none played here thus far this season.
 It. was the last of the eighth with the Moose in front by one run when the fireworks broke loose. Cantillon came up and was thrown out at first, Lawrensen fam ned Snow the next man. and many spectators put on their coats -believeing the game to be over but it was far cry from that. Hakkinen came to the plate and banged out his first hit oi the day. Repeating the process, Houston stepped up and caught on with a single for his first hit in four tries. By this time the crowd was beginning to file back in the tands-expecting anything to hap pen.
 Tyvol the next batter, sent up a high fly close to home and 1t locked like curtains for the Elks but Jim Vuille, making his sec end error of the day, dropped the ball and the sacks were loaded with what could be the tying or winning runs. Hagerup then took the bat, caught on with a we'll driven fly into center field and was ready to buy drinks for the house when Magorty, making nice catch, put on the damper and sent the Elks home loser in close one.
 Following the Ilrst inning when each side was plagued with two errors, the game was exceptionally well-played on the part of all hands. Doing an especially good job was Earl Forsythe playing sec- ond for the Moose, who had three assists, five putouts, one double play and batted three for four, one of which was a burning triple.
 It was E. Pasquan who cinched the game for the Moose in the first of the eighth when he swat ted out the winning run in the form of a homer over the right field fence. Twice earlier in the game, Pasquan had poled them over the right field barrier, but in both instances they were called fouls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
ROADS ARE DUSTY

Sergeant Emmett M. Botelho, of the Territorial Highway Patrol, to- day warned motorists to drive un- der 25 miles per hour at all times on local highways because of dusty conditions which impair vision. He said that. when approaching other vehicles, drivers should slow down to not more than 20 npfes per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
PRINCESS N0RAH
 IN THIS MORNING
 TAXES fl SOUTH

The Princess Norah docked in Ju- neau from Skagway at o'clock this morning and left for Vancouver about an hour and a half later talk ing the following II passengers from Juneau.
 To Seattle: The Rev Ralph H. Weeks. c. J. Jenne and wife, and Henry H. Larsen and wife.
 To Vancouver: The Rev. w. R. Booth, Miss Monica Farley, Mrs. A. B. Phillips and Miss Sylvia Lister.
 To Victoria: Miss Ethel Larsen, and Mrs. M. R. Harrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11

Two base hits: Lawrensen; three base hits: Forsythe; home runs :: Cantillon and E.. Pasquan; runs batted in: Snow l, Guy 1, Forsy- the 2, Phelps l, Pasquan 1; left on base: Elks 8, Moose 6; walks: Guy |; struck out by: Smithberg 6, Guy l, Lawrensen 4; umpires: Rolison at plate and Ed Krause,. Jr., on base.
 The Elks will see action again tonight when they face the Doug las firemen beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11

stitutional a l943 amendment to the otsene literature law.
 Obscene literature statutes" said the Judge. "are shackles on the brains of men, which is as lad if not worse than shackles on the limbs of men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores last night in games in the Western International League are as follows:
 Tacoma 12; Yakima 3.
 Bremerton 5; Salem 3.
 Vancouver II; Wenatchee 3. Victoria 6; Spokane 5 Q3 innings)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM

Union Vacation Bible School will hold its closing program at 7;30 o'clock tonight at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The public is invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
HERE FROM SEATTLE

c. A. Lacoch and Robert E. Dig non. from Seattle, are visiting Ju- neau and staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
REV. BOOTH SOUTH

The Rev. Willis R. Booth left on the Princess Norah to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons at Bel lingham, Wash. He expects to re- turn home in about one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11

LABOR OFFICIAL HERE
 John A. Scott with the U. s. Department of Labor is visiting in Juneau and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11

FROM EUGENE, OREGON
 Bob McCallister and Bob Huds- peth, both from Eugene, Oregon, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11

Empire wantaas get resu1tsI
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Black 10 Hear Petition
In Texas Fight Today

Supreme Court Justice Hugo l..
Black today was to hear a plea to
stay a lower court order that is
keeping the name of Representative
Lyndon Johnson off the Texas bal
lot as Democratic nominee for Sem
ator.
The request was filed late yester-
day in behalf of Mr.. Johnson by l3
attorneys, including Thurman Arm
old of Washington and former Gov.
James v. Alfred of Texas. Former
Gov. Coke Stevenson, Mr.. Johnson's
opponent for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination.
Justice Black agreed to hear the
attorneys at closed session in his
chambers some time today.
He was asked specifically to stay
a temporary injunction issued at the
request of Mr.. Stevenson by Federal
Judge T. Whitfield Davidson in Fort
Worth. This order followed the
Texas Democratic runof primary in
which Mr.. Johnson won the nomina-
ton over Mr.. Stevenson by only 81
votes out of nearly 100000 tabu-
lated. Judge Davidson ordered an
investigation of charges that voting
frauds occurred in three counties.
The petition filed with Justice
Black asked that Judge Davidson's S
order be stayed because OF lack of
time involved in the case and the
nearness of the general election.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Modern Graduate Called
Man Without Morals
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.-The
modern college graduate is man
without morals, riding across the
earth in a cap and gown with an
electronic computer in one hand
and a cyclotron in the other" a
speaker told a church convention
today.
The speaker, John E. McCaw OF
Indianapolis, told the international
convention of Disciples of Christ
that youth are no longer being
educated, but are being trained" :"
He is director of student work for
the church.
Stephen j. England, dean Of the
College of the Bible at Phillips
University, Enid. Okla, reported it
is "the gloomy conviction of some"
that men of superior ability were
choosing business, professions, sci
ence or politics, rather than the
pulpit. He urged diligent search
in colleges for ministerial timber y
HARDWOOD Gray, Richmond, Va,
director OF religious education for
the Chesapeake area Of the church,
said the church must cease play
ing at education and meet the high
requirements which it already pos
sesses but does not use" To become
school, he explained, "the local
church must measure itself with
.cademic standards"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Experts Wife
| |Astonishes Club
| With Memory

1t was not the memory expert
on the program of a luncheon meet
ing of the Washington Sales Ex-
ecutives' Club who astonished the
members with a feat of memory
but his wife.
R. H. Mutt of Greensboro, N. c.
who says he has been paid more
than $l,000.0 in tuition for his
memory course on how to remember
names and faces. introduced his
wife as one of his pupils when
called on to speak. He said she
would point out most of the per-
sons in the room and call them
by name.
Mrs. Mutt named those seated
at table after table, calling them in
the order they were seated. At the
end of the demonstration, Mr.. Mutt
asked all those whose names hao
been called to stand up. About
80 men stood up None was left
seated.
AS to how it's done, Mr.. Mutt
said he would be back in November
to explain that in a course OF two
lectures.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
CrossIey
Continued From First Page)

portion of the war veterans, along
with others who were unable to vote
or were disinterested. However
among the non-voters in 1914 who
intend to vote this year, the Dewey.
Warren ticket has a definite lead
with Gov. Dewey, 81 per cent; Pres
ident Truman, 40 per cent; Henry
A. Wallace and others, 6 per cent
The tide toward a Republican
President turned after 1885, An
which year President Roosevelt
achieved 62.2 per cent Of the two
party popular vote for President. BY
1910 his percentage had dropped to
$50 per cent, and by 1914 to 53s
per cent. The Crossley Poll In 1914
showed that Gov. Dewey was hold
ing a high percentage of former
Wendell Willkie voters and shifting
voters from President Roosevelt.
The following table shows that
President Truman will yield rela-
lively more OF the Roosevelt voters
among the younger groups, and In
the upper income levels. He will
yield 81 per cent of the Roosevelt
union members voting today and SO
per cent of the Roosevelt metropoli-
tan district vote, 81 per cent of those
on farms and only 10 per cent of
Northern Negroes.
How types of 1914 voters are
likely to vote In November:
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Progress in Economi'
Recovery in Europe
Reported byCripps

Sir Stafford Cripps, British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, today
reported most remarkable and en-
icouraging progress" during the last
few months in international CO.
operation for Western Euopean eco
nomic recovery.
The Marshall Plan, he said in a
speech prepared for National Press
Club luncheon, is averting the
chaos beloved of Communists in
Europe.
He declared that Western Europe
and North America" are together
engaged in a great moral struggle
to assert the freedom of the spirit
of mankind" That, he said, is the
basic idea behind the European Re-
covery Program and the 16-nation
organization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation set up in Paris
to help carry it out.
You have by your help" Sir
Stafford added, created circum-
stances in which we can, by our
Joint efforts, win victory in that
struggle"
Sir Stafford reported that despite
its own stringent economic troubles
Britain has increased its production
to 20 per cent above 1898 and is
providing substantial help herself tc
other nations under the Marshall
Plan.
He said Britain has given tinan-
cial assistance to participating coun.
tries since the end of the wal
through grants and loans amounting
to approximately $4,000, ,000, ,000
In the face of fuel shortage, he
added, Britain plans to resume Goa.
exports to Marshall Plan nations al
rate of 100000 tons yearly and
expects to provide 100000 tons o1
oil this year.
The over all adverse trade balance
Of the United Kingdom has been re-
duced S. per cent in the first hall
of this year. Sir Stafford said, but
the adverse balance remains a very
serious and difficult problem" he
said, which can be met only with
Marshall Plan aid.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Warren Views Unity
IAs More Vital Than
Victory in Election
BY the Associoied Press

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 28.-Gov
Warren, Republican vice presidential
nominee, said today he was more
interested in national unity than il
winning the election
The running mate of Gov. Dewey
told 1000 delegates at the Republi-
can State Convention here:
Whatever happens. we want tc
come out of this election campaigr
as a united nation. That is more
important than Republican victory
on November g."
These are troublesome times,
Gov. Warren said. Anything can
happen, any day. I am more inter-
ested in national unity than in win
ming the election"
Says People Want Unity Most.
The California Governor said ma
tional unity was what the American
people want most.
Gov. Warren did not mention
President Truman nor the Demo
cratic Party.
The COP vice presidential NOM
inee urged the New Hampshire Re-
publicans to work for a Republican
Congress. Last night in Springfield,
Mass, he had called for decentral-
ization of Federal Government.
A Dewey victory, he said, was only
half the job.
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California, who Is travelling with
Gov. Warren, accused President
Truman of trying to undermine
Congress.
Debunking the high sounding
solutions" of rabbit -out of f-the-hat
government, Gov. Warren told last
nights audience there is no magic
in Washington"
1--WE must revive our faith in gov
ernment close to the people, and
use to a greater extent than ever
before the States and local govern
ments that were designed to keep
it that way" he said.
Shouts of give us more" rose
from a cheering audience of 1000
when the California Governor con-
cluded his address.
Covering Three-State Area.
The beaming Warren was forced
to rise and wave acknowledgement
several times before his audience
permitted him to leave.
Today Gov. Warren's campaign
special travelled through a three
State area of New England and was
due at Hartford, where he makes
another of his major talks tonight.
The days campaign schedule list
ed back-platform appearances at
Manchester, N. H.. Nashua, N. H..
and Lowell, Mass. The train passes
through Worcester and Springfield
en- route to Hartford, where it is
due at Sis pm.
Gov. Warren also renewed at
Springfield last night his charge
that the Democratic administration
"courted" Communists for vote-get-
ting purposes, and took them into
the Government.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Three New Polio Cases Here
Brinu Years Total 10 ITO

Three new cases of polio were re-
ported by the District Health De-
partment today. bringing to ITO the
total treated in Washington hos
pitfalls so far this year.
Ninety-four of the victims have
been District residents and the other
rs lived in Maryland and Virginia.
At this date last year, only IL Dis
trict cases and % nonresident vic
tins had been reported. The new
new cases are:
A 4-year-old boy living in the
1900 block of D street NE. admitted
to Children's Hospital Saturday: a
2-year old colored boy, 1900 block
of Benning road admitted to Gal
hnger Hospital Friday, and an 18-
year-old boy, Route l, Falls Church,
Va, admitted to Gallinger Sat-
urday.
Virginia's 1948 total, meanwhile.
climbed to Ala victims, with eight
new cases reported yesterday. This
number was declared not excessive
for a Monday, when weekend cases
are reDorted.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Riggs Bank Reports
|Times-HeraId Profit
Since Owners S Death

The first financial report filed by
the Riggs National Bank as COL
lector for the estate of the late
Mrs Eleanor M. Patterson stated
today that the Washington Times
Herald showed an operating profit
of $29, 1886 between July "a and
August 81.
| The report was submitted to the
register of wills by George M. Nc
Kee, a trust officer of the bank.
After the death of Mrs. Patterson,
owner and editor of the newspaper,
July "a, the bank was designated
in District Court as collector of
the estate. On August the court
authorized the bank to direct the
newspapers business for not more
than a year.
The initial report of the newspa-
per's financial condition listed $875,-
lis in cash in banks and on hand
July "a, and a cash balance of 1927
243 on August 81. The cash balance
varied during the period and the
"proprietorship profit" at the end of
the period was recorded as $29,-
1886.
There were no debts, contracts
or obligations incurred for the pur-
pose of supplying capital for the
operation of the business" the re-
port added.
| The will of Mrs. Patterson left
the newspaper to seven of its ex-
ecutives. Mrs. Patterson's daughter,
Countess Felicia Gizycka, however,
is contesting the will and 1t has not
been admitted to probate
Evening star., 1948-09-28
LeMay Isn't Worried
By Russian Tactics
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, Sept. %
The American air chief in Europe
indicated yesterday he isn't worried
about the Russians trying to stop
the Berlin airlift.
1t. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, the
Air Force commander who soon will
head the American Strategic All
Command. refused to speculate
whether Russian nuisance tactics
might increase as result Of the
worsening Berlin situation.
"The Russians have the same
policy toward us as they do toward
the State Department" Gen. LeMay
told farewell news conference.
"They make a,nuisance of them
selves and try to discourage our
efforts. But they are simply harass-
ing tactics and have not bothered
us at all.
IF they should 60 further and
use force in an attempt to stop the
airlift, our action then would be a
decision for our Government"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Moscow
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Palestine as If Britain had made
a great contribution there, when,
as everybody knows, the only thing
Britain contributed to Palestine was
hate between the Arabs and Jews,
which led directly to the present
blood letting.
"Bevin advocated Count Folke)
Bernadotte's Palestine recommended
tions, although it is well known these
proposals are, in effect, revisions Of
the General Assembly's decision last
year"
Tass took exception to Mr.. Bevin's
criticism of the blocking OF ap-
plicants for U. N. membership. (Mr.
Bevin said the blocking OF such
countries as Ceylon. Fire, Trans
Jordan and Italy for irrelevant
reasons" was a striking example OF
misuse of the veto power.)
"All the world knows" Tass said,
that the independence given Ceylon
Is but a ridicule of Ceylon's rights,
and the country, as before, remains
a British colony"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Horon Will Continue
In D. &. Finance Post
If He Is Reelected
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor
ABOARD THE DEWEY SPE-
CIAL, Sept. 28.-Representative
Koran, Republican, of Washing
ton, said today he expects to
continue as chairman of the
House Subcommittee on Dis
trict of Columbia appropria-
tons in the next Congress If he
is reelected. His chances ap-
pear good, in the opinion of in
formed sources.
Mr.. Koran boarded the Dewey
train late yesterday and rode
across his home State with the
Republican presidential nomi-
nee today.
Gov. Dewey is due to speak
today in Spokane, which is part
of Mr.. Horan's congressional
district. Mr.. Horan praised the
type of campaign Gov. Dewey
has conducted on this Western
trip, describing 1t as "a new
high in constructive American
craftsmanship