davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18
Dr., mizeII Elected
President Of n 81

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, June
18. (ANP)-Dr. Won D.. Mizell
was elected president of the Flor
ida N & l Alumni association last
week. In an effort to increase
membership the group voted to re-
duce dues from SIS a year to 81
yearly.
Other action taken by the group
included the favoring of dancing
at the college and advocating i'm
provement of the physical plant Of
the school. Other officers elected
were Miss E. M. M. White, vice
president; Mrs. N. S. Freeland,
executive secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Sarswell, treasurer, and Rev. M.
C. Bascombe, chaplain.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18

This coming Sunday, June 20,
the Fairway Golf club will be host
to the Douglas Golf club Of In
dianapolis, in an inter-city match.
The match will start at 10 a. m.
and it will cover 10 holes. 1t will
be held at the Miami View golf
course.
After the match a dinner will
be held on the lawn of the club
house. Approximately 100 or more
golfers and friends will partici-
pate in this. All members, men
and women, r requested by the
executive committee of the club
to be present promptly at 10 a.
M, so that there shall be no delay.
Plans are now underway for
the annual open golf tournament
held at the Miami View course in
which leading golfers from all
over the country enter. The tour
nament this year is expected to be
the most lavished and the most
thrilling ever, according to Ray
mend Swami, publicity chairman
of the organization.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18

Not 81 many months ago we ran
a story on Bill Reeves, popularity
known as the Alabama Kid. The
Kid had been in Australia for
about nine years. He had gone
there to compete in some boxing
matches, found it much to his lik-
ing and remained, marrying a
white Australian girl.
IRONICALLY, Australia, an aborigi-
nal country, became a colonial SUBJ
ject of the British who sent their
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18
Malleable Employees
Organize Savings Club
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Among the leading social groups
in the Dayton area are the Ii
members Of the "Your Club" COM
posed Of employees o fthe Day.
ton Malleable Iron company, who
last February 6, set GU to do some
thing about a Christmas Savings
club for the currant year.
Passing up the old theory of 13
being an unlucky number, .headed
by Booker Trammel, the club
president, Thomas Right, wise
president; Wilbur Mobley, secre-
tary; John Ballard, treasurer, and
James Cook, sergeant-at-arms,
along with Vernon Hoard, Jesse
Ramsey, Ralph Dodson, Joseph
Jordan, Richard White, Hines AL
len, Chester Cook, Chester Blythe
numbering Is, set out to organize
into a permanent unit and to pay
20 cents a week until December
1, and at which time the funds
would be divided eually among
the members for their Christmas
spending money. So successful has
been the purpose of the club that
they have other ideas about their
savings account which has reached
the surprising amount of more
than 5000, tucked away in a bank
ing institution with orders "Do
Not Open Until Christmas"
President Trammel told this re-
porter, eve are not going to dis
tribute the money as was proposed
earlier in the season, instead we
are going to keep on adding to the
banking account and enter into
some kind of business for our
selves and one that will be a credit
to our race. One thing sure, said
the man who speaks with a firm
conviction of leadership, eve are
not interested in any beer garden
or anything that will mot be a fu-
ture credit to us. It may be a
grocery, or the beginning of an
industry for u young men and
women"
The interest and enthusiasm
shown by the membership has
been more than gratifying and
our aim is to prove that with a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18

little effort great things can come
to pass. On December Is, the club
will give their first annual ban
uet which will be free to the
members and their families and
friends.
The Your Club can be identi-
fled by their jackets bearing their
insignia and which they are very
proud of their success as are their
fellow employees 'of the plant.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18
Alabama Kid to
Fight Bob Amos

> ~
missionaries, soldiers and entire
preneurs to subjugate the natives.
This they did with saccharine eff
~ficiency. Ere long the proud"
conquerors commenced to pass
laws among which was n pro-
hibiting "non-caucasians" from
entering and remaining.
The Alabama Kid was ordered
to leave early in 1947 under this
law. He managed to get an ex-
tension, but was finally made to
leave late this winter. He left his
wife on the pier 'down UNDER"
but she declared that she would
join him later.
The Kid returned to Columbus,
his home, and has been in train
ing to return to the ring. He has
a particular desire to return to
Dayton the scene of many Of his
former fights. Old times will re-
member his fights here during the
early and middle thirties. The Day
ton Boxing commission required
that he prove to them that he was
in shape for a bout. He came
here Wednesday and worked out
in what was formerly the Olympic
AC at Fourth and St. Clair STREETS.
Claiming to be "a years of age
and weighing 1874 pounds, the Kid
worked four vigorous rounds. At
terwads he was examined by a
physician who pronounced him in
good shape.
Much rumore has cropped about
his age. He fought as long ago
as 1888 in Canton, Ohio. He met
Sammy Slaughter who at the time
was meeting such first rate men
as Lou Brouillard and Teddy
Yarosz both middleweight champs.
1t stands to reason that the Kid
must have been fairly experienced
to meet such a formidable fight
er, but if his figures are correct,
he must have been only 10 years
old, pretty young for an exper-
fenced boxer.
Be that as it may, he has been
matched with Bob Amos in Co.
lumbus June %. If he performs
satisfactorily he may show here
in the not too distant future.
Amos is the young boxer who was
TKO'd last winter by Billy Smith
in the first H~earthstane AC card.
If the Kid does not perform with
any degree of C. against
Amos, he should not be allowed
to fight here. We are definitely
against jeporadizing the life and
health of those fighters who alb
sorb too much punishment. Our
best advice to fighters like Eddie
Miller who get constatly KO'd is
to get out before they end up
punch drunk.
Incidentally don't forget the
Charley Banks vs.. Charles Brosier
fight Monday night at Collins
Sports Acre.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1O76.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18
On The Sports Trail

waukee July 2 and 8, to qualify
for the position as the result of
the ruling.
DOLBY 1.-THE FORGOTTEN
MAN." STILL RIDES BENCH
What has happened to Larry
Dolby, Negro outfielder of the
Cleveland Indians of the American
league. Manager Lou Boudreau,
told reporters that he had taken
Dolby out of the lineup when left
hand pitching was evident, but
we are wondering if all pitchers
facing the Indians are left hand
ers. Also, we r wondering if
the many fans who are taking
advantage Of Sundays excursion
to see him perform in the Cleve-
and-Philadelphia game will see
the tan star in action as the main
attraction of the trip.
IKE OWENS SIGNED TO
CHICAGO ROCKETS
Ike Owens, star end for the nli-
nois university last season, was
signed to a contract with the Chi
cago Rockets in the All-American
conference this fall and will play
end as he did in the Big Nine
school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18
r TO r
OF FIGHT

Your reporter is ready to give
out with the predictions for the
coming battle TO rthe Worlds
Heavyweight Championship next
Wednesday night between Joe
Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott.
Call Adams 687O and make your
choice between now and Tuesday
night.
DILLARD NOT ELIGIBLE
FOR NCAA MEET
Harrison billiard, Baldwin, Wal
lace's world champion hurdler,
was given a setback today when
it was ruled that he was not eligi-
BILE to compete in the NCAA track
and field meet in Minneapolis,
Mimi, to be held this week end.
Hugh Willet, chairman of the
NCAA eligibility committee, said
that billiard had competed in more
than three years of varsity" ac-
ton which is In violation of as
ISOLATION rules. billiard considered
a sure starter in the U. S. Olym-
pic team will have to compete in
the National Amateur Athletic
Unions meet to be held in Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

cradle-soft seat cushions-and access
made easier by wide-swinging doors
that are featherlight in action.
There is a rich new instrument panel
with glare shielded Instruments.
Hood latches are within the car,
fabrics are fine and neatly tailored.
And under every bonnet, not only Of
these new SUPERs and R0NDNASTFRs
but on two trim SPECIAL models too
lively FirebalI power Graded on
IIi-Poiscd engine mountin8S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

On all RoADN1ASTERs, with their bril-
liant l50-hp engines, Dynaflow Drive
IS standard equipment. On all SUPERS,
it is yours on option at extra cost.
And with Dynatlow every engine has
a pins new self-setting valve filters
which stay Iastingly quiet and factory
perfect.
And in all models, there is room, a
view, the stcadincss and hcft of a
truly big car and prices that shine
more brightly on every comparison.
Make those comparisons yourself.
See what your dollar buys in Buick =
and you'll get your order in right
Romi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

Subscribe for the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

THIs you're going to like! For its
looks = its room - the wonderful
view it gives.
Above all, for the happy news that
now you can have Dynaflow Drive
on the Buick SUPER as we'll as the
Buick ROADMASTER.
In each of these series you have your
choice of the four models shown 4
models sleek and flowing from gIeam-
ing grille to faircd-in tailIiShts and
contourcd rear bumpers.
On all of them you have stcppcd-up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
VISITING FISnERMEN NO LUCK YES1ERDAy
 BUT SET FOR DERBY

MT. and Mrs. Schultz, from Idaho, and ,Irene Mitchell from Illinois were fishing in a party with Smoke Thomas yesterday around the Du- pont area and had little luck with the salmon but brought back an eight pound halibut. Also coming back with the party was one of the not infrequent sad sad stories about the one which got away. Fish ing deep and baited with herring, a large salmon was hooked but before taking the boat under he slipped off the hook
 Also out with the Juneau Boat Rental Service yesterday was A. G. Swords from Detroit, Michigan who fished from o'clock am. until shortly after noon yesterday with not as much as nibble. Swords said he ran into fairly rough water and a sizeable wind, but despite his luck is now ready for the Derby after the trial run. Swords made a special trip from Detroit to enter the Derby to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
U(C DECISION
 10 BE ARGUED
 AT ANCHORAGE

|
 A motion to reconsider will be argued before Judge Anthony Di- nond in U. S. District Court at Anchorage next week in a case srought against the Alaska Unem- 1loyment Compensation Commission oy Felton Griffon, of Anchorage, for the Alaska Territorial Fedora ton of Labor.
 A few weeks ago, Judge Dimond ruled invalid the issuance of credits to employers under the experience rating amendment on the three percent Unemployment Compensa- ton Tax.
 Territorial Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers will leave here via PIMA Sunday to represent the Ter ritory on the motion which he made. He contends that the legislative process was sufficient to meet the requirements of the Alaska Organic Act He is supported in his stand by various firms which have entered the case as intervenors.
 Judge Dimond had held that when the bill was passed on its third read ing, which was one by number only, it was not passed by proper legis- lative procedure.
 Rivers expects to be gone about 2 week and will also take care of other Territorial business during his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
AWARD PRESENTED TO LOCAL OFFICE
 OF FOREST SERVICE

Members of the Alaska Region of the Forest Service were honored yes- terday through the presentation of a Superior Service Award from the Secretary of Agriculture. The brief ceremony was held in the office of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman The presentation was made for Secretary Charles F. Bran nan by Howard Hopkins, Assistant Chief of the Forest Service who is visiting the Territory on official matters.
 The award was made to the Alas ka Spruce Log Program, which was staffed by members of the Forest Service. The citation reads For out standing accomplishment under difficult conditions in providing sup plies of spruce for airplane con- struction at time of critical short age during World War IT. In pre- senting the certificate and silver medal, MT Hopkins pointed out that during the period from December 1922 to June 1944 the Alaska Spruce Log Program had sent to Puget Sound approximately 39 million board feet of lower grade logs.
 The entire project was particu- larly difficult because Of the remote locality in which the eight logging camps and approximately 700 men operated. Tn accepting the award for the Alaska Region, MT. Heint- zlemsn said that he was proud of the contribution made by his group to the war effort and thanked the Secretary through Mir Hopkins for the award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
JAMES DAVIS lS
 GUEST SPEAKER
 FOR JR. (. OF (.

Pointing to the present tremen- dous interest ill Alaska and its de- velopment by the government and the peoples of the United States James P. Davis, Director of the Di- visions of Territories and InsulaI Possessions for the Department oi Interior. spoke before the Junior Chamber of Commerce at it's noon luncheon meeting in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel today
 He urged Alaskans not to wait for statehood to begin organizing thelr communities, but to present uni fled front to face it's own problems now. Isolation of the various com munities is one of Alaska's biggest problems he pointed out. He sug- gested that Alaskans should take special interest in visiting new people to the Territory, that the Territorys businessmen should at tempt to find ways of reducing costs to the consumer. In round table discussion following his talk, Davis said he would be glad to put in the right governmental channels any detailed reports on Juneaus or any other Alaskan cities needs as recommended by it's citizens.
 On the recommendation of Peter Wood. the Junior Chamber decided to appoint a standing committee to represent it at all Federal, Terri torial and city investigations and hearings. Referring to Chamber of Commerce members suggesting that people should attend these hearings even if they said nothing, Wood said he did not believe in having clothes store dummies in the galleries" to give packed look" but group of willing and interested men ana women to take part in these im- portant sessions. President Dean Goodwin suggested that Junior Chamber member should be present at the City Council meetings also.
 Adoption of the Chambers con- stitution will be before the member ship next Friday and any member who has any objections to it's rules and regulations is asked to com ment at that time.
 motion to alternate business ana program meetings each week was passed. Next weeks session will De Chairman Wood promised a very unusual program for the following devoted to business and Program program session. Complete secrecy surrounds the program at this time' but wood strongly advised all Ju- nior Chamber men and women to be present.
 A Board of governors meeting IS slated for o'clock next Tueday at Lee Lucas house.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Goshen were guests today Goshen is here m connection with the U. s. appren- ticeship program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
STRIKE DISORDERS RETARD IN DAYTON; TROOPS NOT CALLED

DAYTON, O., July 30-iP-City officials informed Gov. Thomas J. Herbert today that disorders at the strike-hound Univis Co.. plant had subsided and there was no immedi- ate need for troops.
 Earlier, Mayor Louis Lohrey asked the Governor to send troops here after street fighting broke out be- tween pickets and employees seek ing to return to work.
 Police troke up street fighting be- tween pickets and nonstrikers by exploding tear gas bombs. Heavy police squadrons again forced path through the picket line.
 Violence broke out when some B. eco persons gathered to form picket lines in defiance of court order mass picketing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
JUNEAU SPRUCE ASKS UNION FOR
 HELP ON SAFETY

Members of Juneau Local M-21l CIO International Woodworkers ol America. will hold special meet ing tonight to answer a request from the Juneau Spruce Corpora tion for the improvement of safety conditions at the company's saw mill here.
 Freeman Schultz, Executive Vice. President and General Manager of Juneau Spruce. requested the union to work with the company in the installation of safety devices and the establishment of a safety education plan at the mill.
 Many steps have already been taken to prevent injury. This week, crews are tearing up old deck planking at the sawmill and filling in with rock before covering up the holes again.
 Schultz said that first aid and accident prevention instruction will be given to all mill employees. An other safety factor will be con- struction of thoroughfares around the dock edge and through the mill so that two roadways will be available to company mobile equip ment without making it necessary to use the outside highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
Informal Tea Honors
 Visitor from Idaho

Mrs. Carl Rusher entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Pugh. who is visiting here from Springston, Idaho. Mrs. Pugh will visit for another week in Juneau and then make the triangle tour on the Alaska to Sitka to stay with her sister. Mrs. A. J. Dexter. Mrs. Pugh, whose husband is President and Manager of the Russell and Pugh Lumber Co.,, in Springston, is mak- ing her first visit to the Territory.
 Guests attending the tea yester- day were Mesdames Henry Har- mon, Lisle Hehert, Norman Cook Ray Peterman, Steve Sheldon Jr. Jay Braun, w. C. Jensen and VII liam Biggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30

guilty to staying three members of the Niebel family when .arraisned today
 Daniels entered the court room handcuffed, unshaven and sullen He looked swiftly about and faced the bench.
 Judge H. H. Schlettler asked him if he pleaded guilty 10 all three charges of first degree murder.
 T don't know their names. There were three of them. though" Daniels replied in low, even voice.
 Judg Schlettler read the names of the three victims-John Niebel. Mansfield Reformatory Farm Su- perinter.dent; his wife. Nolania, and their daughter Phyllis, 2l.
 Daniels then pleaded guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
HOLIDAY FOR MANY
 T0k0RR0W;0ThER5| JUST ANOTHER DAY.

tsN
 Stores, barber shops, bakeries and City Offices close tomorrow for the Salmon Derby releasing many all though others will get out the monthly bills.
 The two banks remain open the usual Saturday hours. Drug stores will be open from g am. to pm. Juneau-Young, Thomas Hardware, garages and filing stations will maintain usual day hours. Restau- rants will feed as usual and thirsts may be quenched during the usual hours, at the usual places.
 Federal offices close as usual on Saturday with Territorial offices taking the half holiday as is custo- mary during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
SECRETARY GAVE C0MMIE5 ADVICE
 GOVT. MAN HELPED
Elizabeth Bentley Gives Further Information on
 Russ Spy System


 WASHINGTON. July 30. - R = Elizabeth T. Bentley said under oath today she collected military in- formation during the war from William Remington, now Con- merce Department official. and turned it over to the Russians.
 Miss Bentley, admittedly form CT link in Russian espionage sys- tenn, said that at the time Reming- ton worked for the War Production Board where he had access to air. craft production figures. z She also told Senate investigat- ing committee she collected Com- munist Party dues from Remington and his wife.
 The committee, headed by Senator Ferguson (R.-Mich), is inquiring into Communist influences in the government.
 Miss Bentley said Remington had supplied her with such information as aircraft production figures and internal policies of the WIPE which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
LIONS INTERNATL.
 ASKS FIRM STAND
 ON C0MMUNI5M
Statehood for Alaska Also Urged in Resolution
 < Passed dt Meet

NEW YORK, July 30.-tR-Lions International has called for a strong stand against further en- croachment of the Communistic way of life"
 The service club issued the call in a resolution adopted yesterday at the final session of it's four day 3lst annual convention at Madison Square Garden.
 Other resolutions urged by the Lions included statehood for AL aska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
CONTEMPT ACTON AGAINST CI0 UNION GOES TO FED. COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30-R- U. s. Judge Michael J. Roche today put over until Monday a legally ensnarled contempt action by West Coast shipowners against the C1O Cooks and Stewards Union.
 Shipowners charged the union had violated the Federal maritime strike injunction, and was in con- tempt of court in delaying three vessels through labor disputes.
 After hearing union challenges to the legal right of shipowners to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30

bring the matter into court, Judge Roche put it into the lap of Fed eral Judge George E. Harris. who issued the sO-day cooling off" ord CT requested by President Truman.
 Judge Harris will be back on the bench Monday from vacation.
 The shipowners base their charge of injunction violation on disputes which delayed the sailing of two ships in Seattle and one in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30

cated in Philadelphia, in l947. He has just completed his internship at the Nazareth Hospital in Phila- delphia.
 Dr. Phillip Maisonville also arrived this week and has been assigned to the Juneau Government Hospi- tai. He was graduated from the School of Medicine, University of Toronto in 1946, and for the past year has been practicinR in Mayo, Yukon Territory. He served a year of rotating internship at St. Michaers Hospital in Toronto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
40 PORTLAND MEN VlEEAly!E ON FLIGHT
 ! IosAptn( CIRCLE

PORTLAND, July 3O.-tR-Forty flying businessmen left here today on 7,000-mile flight to the Arc tic Circle and oakland even long, CT route than their flight to Mex ico five months ago. nH "s''
 The group, which flies both for fun and for business, left in l5 private planes. Three more planes will leave over the weekend and catch up with the group at White horse and Fairbanks. e
 Led hy L. s. White, the business men-pilots expected to reach Cal gary this afternoon. They will fly on to Fort Nelson Saturday.
 Empire wanra1s ges results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
] DOCTORS EMPLOYED
 BY MAINE SERVICE

Dr. Andrew J. Wehler, who has heen assigned to the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center by the Alaska Ma tive Service, arrived in Juneau yes- terday enroute to his new post. Mrs. Wehler accompanied her husband and they are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
 Dr. Wehler was graduated from the Jefferson Medical College. To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
concerned Russia.

concerned Russia.
 Before she named Remington, she had testified that for years she gath cred military and other information for the Communists from govern ment workers. She also said she knew of lat least one" contact in the government who could "pull strings and get Communists into key government jobs.
 She is the woman who gave clues to the FBI causing the recent ar rests of 12 leading Communists.