davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
LONE RANGER'S BROTHER COMES BY pA( NORTHERN

One lone passenger, Frank Fry, arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard Pacific Northern, with flights talk ing out the following 10 persons
 To Yakuta: M. Bristol.
 I'd Cordova: Vernon Joyer.
 To Anchorage: Bob Smith, J. Anderson, M Koblyk, John Hayes, MT. and Mrs. R. Moss, Earl Jones and Ivan Cousins, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
The W Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tcopyrisht. Is4s by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl


 " ASHINGTON-- Secretary for Air Stuart Symington reversed his stand on universal military train ing when he faced the Senate Armed Services Committee behind closed doors the other day, and made a desperate plea instead for strong air force. His boss. De- fense Secretary Forrestal. scowled on and said little.
 The meeting was of vital inter- est to every man who may have serve in the Armed Forces, and to every other American concern ed with the defense of his coun- try. For the first time in a re- cent Senate Committee hearing, Forrestal gave his subordinate, the head of the Air Forces. free reign to speak out. Symington made the most of it.
 Ever since the meeting of de- fense chiefs at Key West, it had been suspected that Navy and Army ground forces had held the air forces down in overall defense planning. This was confirmed by -------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 20.
 Alaska scheduled southbound at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
 Baranof scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
JUNEAU LEAGUE WOMEN
 VOTERS, MEET TONIGHT

The Juneau League of Women Voters will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Council Cham bers.
 The business scheduled for the evening will be the adoption of the bylaws. All members are urg- ed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
REBEKAHs LODGE

Members of the Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight at o'clock for a regular business session. Members of the Drill Team are also urged to attend for practice after the lodge session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
HERE FROM KETcHIKAN

Charles M Marler. Harry Will jams and L. G. Duncan, all from Ketchikan, are in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
FROM LOS ANGELES

Evelyn Holaway and Martha Haste. both from Los Anegles, are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
PAA TUESDAY FLIGHTS
 BRING E, TAKE NINE

Pan American flights yesterday brought in Is and took out nine passengers as follows.
 From Seattle: Leonard Roland, Jack Koby, Eugene Card, Almera Hilderbrand, Milton Furness, Will fam and Betty Brunskill, N. c. Bristol, Bob Smith, Helen Ottke, Helen Martin, Cyril Stuart, Gus Skinner, Mike Kobylk and Arthur Stallery.
 To Seattle: Billy Converse, Jean Lien, Ralph Rivers, William Dore and Steve Homer.
 To Ketchikan: Howard Annawalt and Henry Harrington.
 To Fairbanks: Robert McManus.
 To Nome: Harold Foss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

w. O. Brunskile, of M. Edge cumbe is registered at the Baran- of Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
MINERS STAY OUT

PITTSBURGH, April l4.--lR-More than half the nations 100000 soft coal miners, resisting a back-to- work movement, today waited to see what happens to John L. Lew is" before they return to the pits.
 Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, stood trial in Feder- al court today. for the second time in two years, on contempt of court charges. The last time, before the same judge, T. Alan Goldsborough, he was fined s10,o00 for failing to end coal strike. The UNIV paid $7OO,00o fine on the same charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
STAS5EN IS
 WINNER IN
 NEBRA5kA
Sweeping Victory Scored in Primary-0ne Dark
 horse Possibility
By JACK BELL

OMAHA April. l4.-lR-Tireless Harold E. Stassen lifted himself in to the top rank of Republican Pres idential candidates today with a sweeping victory in Nebraskas COP primary.
 His clear-cut win clubbed Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York into political submission for the second week in a row. Dewey was shut out in the April Wisconsin primary when Stassen won 19 of the States 27 nominating votes. The former Minnesota governors victory bashed the prestige of Sem ator Robert A. Taft It built new fires under the good-man-but-can't- win theory that has dogged the Taft campaign.
 It all but snu1Ied out the dvllg hopes of Gen. Douglas Macarthur $ supporters.
 But it left intact the darkhorse possibilities of Senator Arthur Van denberg, secure in fourth place in race he spurned.
 Free-f0r-alI Contest
 The count in yesterdays free-for- all primary from 1899 of the states 2,024 precincts was
 Stassen 52.291. Dewey 39,368, Taft 13.38l, vandenberg 5.215, MacAr- thur 4,372. Warren l,l62, Martin 535
 { Along with his victory in the free for-all popularity contest. Stassen appeared likely to wrap up as a 4lst birthday present the first-ballot support at the Philadelphia con- vention at least 13 of the states Is delegates.
 Dewey's Chances
 On the basis of incomplete re- turns, Dewey had chance to get one delegate and another possible winner was unpledged. These convention delegates were elected in a primary that saw the Democrats choose a 12-vote delega- tion and give President Truman a pat on the back. Truman UnOpposed MT. Truman, running unopposed boiled 24,099 votes in LILA precincts in the Democratic popularity con- test.
 Republicans renominated Sena- tor Kenneth Wherry, acting COP Senate leader, and Gov. Val Peter son. Democrats gave a long lead to former Rep. Terry Carpenter for their Senatorial nomination.
 But it was Stassen, the untiring young fellow from Minnesota, who rode off with the political glory fn state where he himself had thought the outcome so doubtful he made only cautious pre-vote predic- tions of victory.
 Stassen sent the Republican or ganization headed by Senator Hugh Butler (R-Neb) down to it's worst defeat.
 Taft, supported by the Butler group, never had a chance.
 Taft's poor showing here may af- feet the outcome of the May Ohio primary, where Stassen is trying to take some of the states 53 delegates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
LEWIS, UNIV
 ENTER. PLEA
 OF INNOCENT
Con- tem pf of Court Case Starts in Washington
 One Motion Denied

WASHINGTON, April 14.-tR- John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers today pleaded in- nocent of contempt of court in the coal strike.
 Their formal pleas of mot guil- ty was made after District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough overruled a motion by welly K. Hopkins. Lewis attorney, to dismiss the contempt citation.
 Hopkins cited the telegrams Lewis sent to idle miners Monday telling them to go back to work.
 He argued they showed Lewis had complied with a court order served April 5 to call off the strike.
 Lewis has insisted that he never called a strike-that it was a vol untary cessation" of work.
 Immediately after Lewis plead- ed mot guilty" the government began presenting evidence.
 Government lawyers gave out a list of six witnesses. some of them obviously designed to show the seriousness of the coal strike dur ing the last four weeks.
 Two of the witnesses subpoenaed were John Ownes, secretary treas- urer of the UNIV, and William L. P. Burke, secretary of the trus- tees of the Miners Welfare Fund,
 The walkout was the result of a dispute over payment Of pensions from the welfare fund. The fund comes from 10 cents a ton royal ty on coal mined.
 Lewis back-to-work order of Monday followed an agreement granting sl0o monthly pensions to miners over age 62. The miners were out for aA week after the court order for Lewis to end the strike was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
[, SEATTLE VISITOR

Mrs. Helen Martin from Seattle Is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
MacArthur No. Comment

TOKYO, April 14-R-General Macarthur had no comment today on the Nebraska Presidential pre- ference primary. in which he was poor fifth.
 Only two major evening Japanese newspapers gave minor front page space to stories of the balloting. Both went to press before returns were available. Editors of two ma jor morning newspapers said the returns would be given minor front page space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14

tContinued op Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-07-25
DZnhMM;Hr

GOURMET. Somewhere in Ohio a
burglar is probably at this moment
preparing Oysters Rockefeller. : The
reason we think so is that lady in
Lakeland, Ohio, has written us re-
questing second copy of Recipes
from Antoine's Kitchen" recently
offered by THIS WEEK Magazine.
Il was unfortunate enough to be
the victim of robbery yesterday"
she writes, with remarkable restraint.
"and among other valuables taken
was my copy of the Antoine booklet"
Ohio can boast the most fastidious
second-story men in the nation.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
GRANDMOTHER SAID.
BY Gertrude Laurence
ARTHUR DALEY

what you sincerely. and hunbly, believe life
owes you for work well done, for fortitude in
disappointment, for responsibilities we'll shoul-
dered, for patience and perseverance in the
face of apparent failure.
Be patient; the debt will be paid you in
His own good time, and with interest. have
always found this to be so.
My grandmother's philosophy, which she
shared with me when was still child, has
helped me over many rough and stony
path, and always will.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
"God Pays Debts Without Money"

OOU UJS DcOsS " H"0'ss 11V"cJ
T1HIs was one of my grandmother's favor
Il ite sayings. She used it constantly and
with such consummate confidence that it
never occurred to me to doubt its truth,
although it was many years before was old
enough to understand its great depth of mean
ing What an immense amount of comfort is
packed into those five words!
What need is there to fret or worry or
scheme? For God may be trusted to repay
Evening star., 1948-07-25

This Week uss.sin.
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
INSIDE A HURRlcA cANE. 4
BY w. j. Lsdsrss
WORLDS COOLEST SPORT. ......... :
BY Bob Osindosfss
mot FOR SALE. 3
BY Phyllis Dvooans
NATURE GIRL. ......................1 ~
by Lovis Berg
WHERE DO YOU WANT 10 ltvE7... ~
by Rolpk Boss
HoT-WEATEIeR SOUPS. s...............l6 Is
BY 0smsafins PuddIsford
DESTINY AND TIE LIEUTENANT. ..... 10
BY Horoes MeCoy
HOW 70 USE A ROAD MAP. ........ 70
Cover BY Lses kreN
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Names and descriptions Of ali eharaetsrs n
Seton stories and semI-ncti articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same a. that Of any
person. living or dead. II entirely eoincidsntal.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

ABDUCTION. Once more we fall
prey to Bright Sayings. A Pelham,
N. Y, man reports conversation be-
tween his grandson and the little girl
next door. It seems the little girls
cat had been missing all day and she'd
looked everywhere for it in vain.
MAYBE she ran away" said the
boy.
"Oh, no, she wouldn't do that. She
loves the whole family"
"Well, then," he said menacingly,
maybe she was catnipped."
Evening star., 1948-07-25

WHERE THE TREE GREW.
Brooklyn is apparently not as citified
as is commonly believed. Witness
this recent notice in the student news
paper of the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute:
''Will the three freshmen who left
the rattlesnake in the Student Coun-
Gil Office please come to reclaim it?"
Evening star., 1948-07-08

The Coaches are asking extra
pay of $500 per sport for head
coaches of football, basket ball,
baseball and track; $400 for as
sistant coaches in those sports,
and $3.50 for minor sports. Their
request recently was turned down
at a meeting of the Board OF
Education on recommendation OF
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent of schools. 1t was agreed
there that after-school coaching
is voluntary, and that there
would be no doWn-rating OF
teachers who do not volunteer.
Birch Bayh, head OF the
schools department of health
and physical education, said that
the coachs action, if carried out,
definitely will hurt our pro-
gram. Right now we plan to
have the regular interhigh pro-
gram in all sports. in fact I don't
see hoW4We can cut it out. The
parents, alumni and the public
are interested in interhigh sports,
and we think sports have a
regular and important part IN
the general school program.
II don't know where replace
ments will come FROM" he added.
IT regret that the best-trained
men we have will not be In
charge of our program; it will be
difficult to replace them with
other faculty members who have
training and experience in these
fields.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Minor orLeogues
Asked toHeIp
OIympicFund
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July g.
Minor league baseball fans will
be asked Sunday to make up a
100000 deficit in United States
Olympic team funds.
George M. Trautman, president
of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues
tthe minors, suggested yesterday
that. Sunday be designated
Olympic day" at every minor
league game and the fans ''be
given an opportunity to make
voluntary contributions TO the
Olympic fund"
Trautman said he took the
action after learning the United
States Olympic Committee might
be forced to leave at least 10
qualifyers at home because Of
lack of money.
I'VE don't expect to raise the
full $4,000 at Sundays 200-odd
minor league games" Trautman
said, but at least we can help to
some extent"
II don't know" he continued,
whether this is a history-mak-
ing incident or not, the profess
sionals lending a helping hand to
the amateurs. But l do know
that if we can't send full Olym-
pic team to Great Britain, we are
mixed up in another American
Tragedy"
Trautman telegraphed presi-
dents of the So minor leagues
asking their aid.
Your resourcefulness and the
resourcefulness of your club Of
ficials will determine how this
best can be DONE" his wire said.
The minor leagues boss asked
that every club telegraph him
Sunday night with the result OF
it's collection, He promised to
have the money in the hands Of
Olympic officials by Tuesday.
Remember, his wire con-
Guided, the boat sails Wednes-
day, July IA"
Evening star., 1948-07-08

"But the action of these men,
in voting not to accept assign
ments, doesn't seem to me right
now to be INSTRUMENTATION or in
efficiency" he continued. IF
coaching assignments are volun-
tary, we'll, that's that. Well try
to work out something, and
there's still plenty of time before
school opens to get together on
this matter again"
He pointed out, though, that it
actually is up to each schools
principal to get his coaches from
among the school faculty. Gen
orally they are from the physical
education department, but that
is not mandatory. Il don't know
what success the principals will
have in getting Latin teacher
or chemistry teacher, for in
stance, to handle coaching ass
signment that a regular physicaf
education man refuses. It's go
ing to be tough, but the program
will continue
Bayh also pointed out that the
voluntary basis for coaching ap-
parently is a departure from the
policy established when he took
over as head of the department
In 1896. "I always have felt that
coaching of interhigh teams is
continuation of regular physical
education work, and that's been
the policy I've tried to follow, but
it seems to have been changed
in the last year or So"
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Star Staff Photo

Last nights meeting was called
by Henry Gilligan, attorney for
the coaches and a former member
of the Board of Education, to
hear report on the recent board
meeting at which the coaches
pay request was refused. In vot-
ing not to accept further assign
ments. the coaches also resolved
Ito give our best professional abil-
ity to our regular school work
assignments"
Those present at the meeting
were:
ROLAND Lund, baseball coach
at Eastern; Julian Colangelo.
basket ball, Coolidge; joey Kauff-
man, track, Eastern; Charles
Roberts, track and assistant foot
ball, Coolidge; Cliff Netherton,
baseball, Wilson; Zip Lehr, track
! sasad AnHgS Western; John
Jankowski, football, Central;
Fred MaAvey,, football, Western;
Billy Richardson, baseball and
assistant football, Western; Gil
Conn, football, Coolidge; Charles
Pinderhughes, swimming, Dun
bar; Tony Kupka, basket ball,
Wilson; Carl Heintel, baseball
and assistant football. Coolidge;
Alfred Doc) Collins, track, Gen.
trail; S. r. (SaD Hall. football
and track, Cardozo; Willard Bris-
tor, track, Wilson, and Ted Nc
Intyre. football and assistant
basket ball, Armstrong.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Six Wins in Row
Soften Call for
Scalp
Brooklyn Now in Best
Spot Of Year; Tribe
/ CIings to Slim Lead
By the Associated Press

r The unpredictable Brooklyn Dodg-
ers we're. riding high today on the
wings of six-game winning streak
a-and threatening to catch the lead
Iiers before the month is out
The latest Brooklyn victory march
not only enhanced the Dodgers
chances to retain their National
League championship, but may have
halted, for the time being at least,
rumors that Leo Durocher is on the
way out as manager.
1t Is no secret that Durocher must
make good showing this year or
quit.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers find
themselves in the best position
they've been all season. Last nights
4-3 victory in II innings over the
Boston Braves at Ebbets Field left
them in fifth place, only game
behind the first division New York
Giants. They trail the pace-setting
Braves by 6A games, but are only
four games behind m the important
losing column.
Ninth Win for Feller.
The Cleveland Indians maintained
their slim 10 percentage point
bulge on the Philadelphia Athletics
in the American League race by
trouncing the Chicago White Sox,
1872. The AS also won their game,
,edging out the Yankees at New
York, 4-3. Bob Feller hurled his
ninth victory for the Tribe. pitch
ing shutout ball after the first in
ming. The cellar dwelling White
Sox raped Feller for two runs on
three hits in the first inning.
Hank Majeski, a Yankee casUoff
was the big gun for the AS. The
hard hitting third baseman, wal
loped home run and triple to drive
in three runs against his former
mates. Tommy Byrne was the vic
tim.
Hal. Newhouser became the first
Detroit pitcher to twirl shutout
this season when he blanked the st.
Louis Browns, 60, for his 18th vic
I tory. He has lost six.
Pirates Take Second Spot.
Pittsburgh moved past st. Louis
into second place in the National
League by defeating the Cardinals,
81. The Pirates scored the tie
breaking run in the top of the ninth
when Wally Westlake followed
Ralph Kiner's double with run
producing single. The Pirates, who
boast a half-length lead over the
Cards, now trail the Braves by 2h
games.
4 Larry Jansen limited the Phila-
delphia Phillies to atssin pitch
ing Abe New to a; 70 Q
Triumph. He h ZIP shieter until
Richie Ashbur1r scratohsd an in
field hit in the seventh. Johnny
Mize collected four hits OF Curt
Simmons.
Hopping off to SO lead in the
first inning, the Reds went on to
gain an easy 1913 victory over the
Cubs in Chicago. It was the only
game played in the majors in day
light.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
BY George Huber

District public high school
sports coaches are presenting an
almost solid front in their de-
termination not to handle coach
ing assignments hereafter unless
they receive extra pay.
Those present at a meeting
last night voted unanimously
against accepting assignments
until requests for extra pay are
met, and enough proxies were
brought in to show that senti-
ment throughout the schools
physical education STATS is over
whelmingly in favor of such a
move. Seventeen coaches were
present at the meeting held at
the District Recreation Depart
ment, and they either had prox-
les or were able to express the
sentiment of their fellow coaches
for a vote of 43-2 among perma-
nent physical education depart
i ment members. Both white and
! colored schools are involved.
The coaches were quick to
point out that this move is not
strike, however. 1t recently was
established at Congressional
Committee hearing and at a
meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton that coaching after school
hours is on voluntary basis.
The men who are hired as phys
ical education instructors feel
that they will not be striking or
breaking any rules If they refuse
to volunteer in the future.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Harris Picks Eight Pitchers,
Durocher Six forAH-St Tit
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 8.-The sides
we're chosen for the major leagues
18th All-Star game at St Louis
Tuesday with the completion today
Of the domineering American
Leagues full squad.
The hot-shots from the junior
circuit, 2-1 winners at Wrigley Field
in Chicago last year, will be slug
glng for their 18th decision over
the National Leaguers.
Manager Bucky Harris rounded
out his 25-player American roster
by nominating eight pitchers and
nine requirements for the starters
named at the other eight positions
in a Nation-w poll of fans.
The National Leagues squad was
marshalled to full, battle size yesber-,
day by Manager Leo Durocfer, who
elected only six pitchers-tWo under
par for the All-Star course. Brook
lyn Lippy took up the slack by
picking four third basemen instead
OF the customary pair.
Pilot Harris own New York Yam
KEGS grabbed the most American
All-Star berths, six, including Fitch
ers Vic Raschi and Joe Page, the
perennial reliefer.
Harris Picks Yank Coaches.
The Cleveland Indians placed five
solid candidates, among them the
hurting "Bobsy' twins, Feller and
Lemon.
Boston and Detroit landed four
players each. Washington and Phil
adeplhia each had two nominees.
Chicago and st. Louis contributed
one apiece for All-Star representa-
ton by all eight clubs.
Harris picked his own Yankee
coaches, Charles Dresser and John
Corriden, as All-Star aides.
The Americans, as lined up by the
fans. will have practically the same
starting aggregation as last season.
and a slick, seasoned bunch it is.
Detroit's Pat Mullin in right field is
the only change from 1947,,
The National League starting
lineup will have five switches from
l947-Eddie Stanky, Braves, second
base: Peewee Reese. Dodgers, short
stop: Andy Pafko. Cubs, third base;
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
Sotch's Chance May Be 20 Years Late
By FRANCIS STANN

roncal that Leroy (Satche Paige member OF
won't have chance to prove whether
belonged with the great pitchers That was pedestal on wncn
placed years ot only by his race but by others