davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
PRESS CLUB B0WL. GAME LIKELY FOR
 SEALS STADlUff


 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6-lR- Paul I. Pagan, President of the San Francisco Seals Baseball Club, last night offered the use of Seals Stadium here for a Press Club Bowl football game between College of the Pacific and Baylor Univer- sity.
 Pagan broke longtime prece- dent in offering the stadium which he once declared would be used for nothing but baseball.
 Tne stadium seats 16,0o0 people.
 College of the Pacific was ex- pected to vote on the matter at a meeting today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last night:
 At Philadelphia Ike Williams, 1855, Trenton, NJ. outpointed Freddy Dawson, 134, Chicago 15).
 At Alcuquerque-Benny Cordova, 165, Albuquerque, knocked out Don Fortier I'll, Los Angeles (3).
 At Newark, N.J.-Lew Jenkins, l39, Sweetwater, Tex, knocked out Johnny De Fazio, 137al, Bayonne, NJ. (8).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
WISCONSIN
 SURPRISE
 GRID TEAM

NEW YORK, Dec. -Wiscon- sin, which rallied from a disastrous '43 season to make a valiant fig It for the Big Ten title this year has been voted the surprise colleJe football team of 1949 in natiol- wide Associated Press poll of spo. ts writers and sportscasters.
 Under a new coach, Ivy William son, the Badgers won three of their first five conference games, tied another, and were not eliminated from Rose Bowl contention until their final contest, in which they bowed to Minnesota by 14-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
FORMER HUSKY i5
 GIVEN HIGH RATING

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-tP-Jack Nichols, former University ot Washington All-Coast basketball center, ranks eighth in the National Basketball Association scoring race, league statistics showed today. The former Husky, now playing with the Washington Nationals, has averaged IT points game in 15 contests for 254 point total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
yCtlElGMpFy yp FOR TKIRDDAy BRIDGES CASE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) between Harry Bridges and chief prosecution witness.
 It was TOW over money and hard drinking on the part of the witness, Henry schrimpf, second ex- Communist to testify at the Bridges perjury trial, MacInnis said.
 Bridges, President of the CIO Longshoremen's nd Warehouse ment's Union, is accused of perjury for testifying in his 1s45 naturali- ration hearing that he was never Communist.
 It was the third day on the stand fer Schrimpf. A longshore walking boss and political opponent cf Bridges in the union, he has testified that Bridges was active in Communist party councils in the 1885 strike. He has not testified that he knew Bridges was a Com munist. MacInnis got his story be- fore the jury through long ques- ton which never was answered because of objections by prosecutor William A. Paisley.
 It hinged on whether Schrimpt had served on joint la-or rela7 tens committee in 1885. He had first denied remembering the meet ing. MacInnis showed the witness and Judge George B. Harris nlin- utes of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
KIWANIS MEETING

Wallis George, program chair man for tomorrov-s Kiwanis lunch con, has promised very interesting program. He has secured two out standing shorts entitled Think It Over" an M-G-TI film on arson and new Forest Service picture entitled "A Tree Grows for Christ mas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
N0TRE DAME, 5. N.
 GET BIG SPLIT OF
 yATUpDAY'S GAME

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 6-lR-Notre Dame and Southern Methodist each received S116,477 as their share ot the gate receipts from their foot ball game last Saturday.
 The 75,000 plus fans who watched the game in the Cotton Bowl paid a gross of $261, ,424.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
ACHIEVEMENT
 PLAQUE" GIVEN
 EDDIE WA!TKUs

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6-lB-Eddie Waitkus, Philadelphia Philly first haseman who was shot last season by a woman in Chicago, today was awarded the Achievement Plaque Of the National Baseball Congress.
 The award is for the outstanding major league player to graduate from the amateur diamonds of the Congress. The 1948 winner was Satchel Paige. the ageless Cleve- land Indian hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
CHANGE OF TIME
 FOR SQUARE DANCE

Toniehts square dancing for ad- ults in the Community Center pro- gram at the local Teen Age Club will begin a half-hour later than usual this evening, beginning at 3 o'clock. Ping pong and pool will pe available at 3:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
NOTICE

After December 10, no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of net later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
COL. MOVES LEAVES

Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commissioner, was booked on to- days Pan American flight to seat tie. He is going to Washington, D- e.. on ARC business, and expects to be gone about eight days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
wsCs MEETING

The WSCS of the Methodist Church in Douglas will meet at the parsonage at pm. December 2, with Mrs. J. P Porter as hostess. All women of the community are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
QU|NTS BORN
 TO COUPLE
 IN COLOMBIA

MEDELLIN, Colombia, Dec. 6-R -Quintuplets-five boys and all in good health-were born several days ago to Maria Arroyave in the little town of Angostura.
 Report of the births arrived by telegram from the Mayor Of An- gostura only yesterday.
 The quntuplets have eeen bap- tized Ferlnin, Ramiro, Rodrigo, Nabor and Francisco. Their fathers name is Alfonso.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
MEXICAN (AGERs
 LOSE TO }. !. ,

MANILA, Dec. 6-lR-Mexico's touring Basketball team suffered it's first defeat in five starts at the hands of Santa Tomas University tonight 54 to 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
APPLY TO WE'D

Application for a marriage li- cense has been made to the U. s. Commissioner by Barney Berg of Cordova and Rachel Carlson of Rake.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
| Dancing School Opposed
By North Capitol Citizens

A committee has been set up BY
the North Capitol Citizens Asso
citation to oppose the establish
ment of dancing school at 4S
Rhode Island avenue NV. be-
cause it is in a residential ares
The association briefly consid-
cred a plan submitted by the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associ-
alton for easing racial tensions.
but took no action on it.
The meeting was conducted by
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Society Of Natives favors
Additional Park Police Bill

/ The Society of Natives last
night backed a $150,OO0 increase
in the appropriation for the In
terror Department to provide for
40 additional park police here.
The increase was included in
the Interior Department appro-
priation bill reported to the
House yesterday by the Appro-
priations Committee.
The group further decided to
send letter of thanks to Chair
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Central Union Mission
Aids 2,747 in 6 Months

In the six months since Sep.
tember, 2,747 unemployed anc
homeless men have been given
free meals and lodgings at the
Central Union Mission, 613 c
street NV, according to the Rev
Herbert Eberhardt, superintendent
of the mission.
Mr.. Eberhardt also said the
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Judgment for $4,000
In Hotel Injury Upheld

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday affirmed a District
Court Judgment for $40 900 against
the Washington Annapolis Hotel
Co. for injuries suffered by Clar-
ence j. Hill, Medford. Mass, in
1916, when a chair collapsed in
his hotel room.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Mr.. Hill suffered back injuries.
A District Court jury returned the
verdict in favor of Mr.. Hill in
January. 1948.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

man McGrath Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee for introducing q
bill to increase the Federal pay
ment to the District by $18,600, 900
for the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Thomas G. Walsh. chairman
of the Commission on Mental
Health for the District Court,
spoke before the group on the
history and functions of that
body.
The meeting, held in the May
flower Hotel, was conducted by
James c. Toomey, president.
There are more than 800 species
~
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Children's Emergency Home Of
the mission has taken care Of
about 80 boys and girls from
broken homes during those
months.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

John F. Hardie, president, in the
Atonement Lutheran Church,
North Capitol and Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Navy for Women!

Twin button fitted style with
gracefully f|ored skirt, shawl
revers, turn-boct cuffs. Also
in black, sheen eobordine.
Sizes l4]z to 24lh. S5o.75.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

There are more than 800 species
of native North American birds.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Pockets, pockets everywhere" :. Paris
flashes. Here given further impetus in
Springs newest side slant d.. . in SELF
covered buttons, occentine the points
of the two functional and two Just
fashionable flaps. Noteworthy too, the
straight lines Of the jacket and skirt.
Jelle6-Eutt Shops, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Water Buffalo Almost Got
Him, Hunter MeIchior Reveals

A big game hunter. who said he
looked like Public Enemy No.
only a few weeks ago. was last
nights polished performer on the
Constitution Hall stage.
1t was the first concert in Wash
ington in two years for LauritZ
Melchior. who has just returned
from a two-month trip to Africa,
One of the things that impressed
the Danish tenor most during his
six weeks on safari was the
'tougtness' Of both the natives
and the animals in the East Afri-
can wilds.
1T seems the more culture you
try to put into things, the weaker
things get" he said during an
interview yesterday in the Raleigh
Hotel.
A stubbly growth Of beard was
the outward sign of Mr.. Melchior' s
rugged life while in Africa. But q
close shave with a water buffalo
really brought 1t home to him.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

ST dropped him with nine shots.
not more than 10 yards from me. Z"
the hearty singer related.
After the hunting trip, during
which he bagged 80 different
species Of animals. Mr. Melc1ior
gave IL concerts in South Africa.
He and his party brought back
many pictures and about 5000
feet of color film. 10 which a
sound track can be added.
The singer, accompanied by his
blond. attractive wife. Is sched-
uled for a short tour.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

NV. at fares ranging from u
20 80 cents cash. the company
said.
Inbound PASSENGERS would Be
picked up at points from the hos
patal TO Friendship Terminal and
discharged NJ inserscting bus and
street car lines In the Daxiract
Outbound passengers would Be
packed Up ~ the same District
points. with the nrsi discharge
stop at the Friendship terminal
No local passengers would be car
ried. the company said.
Six inbound trips would be op-
Grated each weekday morning
Evening star., 1949-04-07

and eight outbound s3rs n isss
evening.
u approved by tlsr rassgact Pub
lie Ct4iit4ex Cou1rsax axsson ard Tire
Maryland Faa.x Scyxscr Comma -.
son. the rev ~-Tsce wa9 ssaTt
April IS. Present rush hoszs swrv-
sce from Ninth and u STREETS n "
10 the hospital wcsalc De uassun.
t.nue6 on tia; date ey Anrsxcxn-
e'T Bus Lines, Inc the eoDaas
sAlc.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Express Buses Sought
To Bethesda Hospital

Permission 10 establish an
eytra-fare express bus line from
downtown Washington 20 the
Bethesda Naval Hospital is being
sought by Capital Transit. Il was
announced yesterday.
The line would operate during
week day rush hours from the
transit terminal AZ Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Streetcurs to Be Rerouted

Northbound streetcars on Con-
necticut avenue between r and
q streets NV. were routed from
the center of the street to tenn
porary tracks next to the curb
to permit work on Dupont Circle
Evening star., 1949-04-07
G. w. Gets $36,s61 Gront

The Veterans Administration
has awarded the George Wash
ington University Medical School
a S36, ,86l grant to study the nerve
supply Of the human lung. The
studies will have particular refer
ence to the surgical treatment OF
asthma
Evening star., 1949-04-07

underpass approaches. South
bound streetcars will continue to
run on the center track but will
be moved to the curb later.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Nigeria now produces 1000. 900
doses of vaccine a year to treat
livestock.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

l2io r Stree, NV
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30

run for congress in 1886. In 1941
he split with Tammany, founded the
American Rock Party in New York,
and ran, again unsuccessfully, as its
"dove of peace" candidate for Mayor
of New York.
In 1914, Goodwin took fling at
national politics as treasurer of the
anti-Roosevelt American Democratic
National Committee. When this
group was Investigated, Goodwin was
subpenaed and told a house cam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30

He stayed with Young until 1946.
In his interviews, Goodwin talked
confidently of big-time future plans.
He says he is interested in the inter
national promotion of firm selling
low-cost prefabricated houses.
He says he expects to be in Wash
ington after he gets China the
money she wants to lobby for an in
crease in the price of gold, ito help
the common man in his fight against
communism"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30
paign expenditures subcommittee the

paign expenditures subcommittee the
Christian Front was "a very fine or
ganization of which have never
been ashamed" He said to this COM
mittee, Il have no apologies for my
good decent friends in the Christian
Front or the Coughlin movement"
Goodwin entered big-time public
relations in 1912 when he said he
joined the staff of Robert R. Young,
president of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, as confidential advisor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30
Registered Foreign Agent Worked For

thing" Goodwin said in intimatine
his Capital Hill strategy. eff Ache
son gets in the way and objects to
more China aid, Truman will kick
him upstairs or out"
Goodwin's hostility to Acheson in
cludes t h e department Acheson
| heads.
Although Goodwin never has been
to China, he has considered himself
somewhat of an authority ever since
he graduated in his early 40's with
the gold medal at Fordham univer-
sity, where he majored in philosophy
and decided to pledge himself to
fight Communism.
When Chang resigned as presi-
dent of China and his successor, Ii,
announced he would make peace with
the Communists, Goodwin said he
sent a personal cable of objection to
the Generalissimo in Formosa.
Goodwin sad he told Chang he
could never work for anyone who
compromised with communism. Good
win was satisfied few weeks later,
he said, when by word of mouth he
heard from Chang that Lis offer to
make peace was only a. gambit to
gain time.
Goodwin's devotion to China spe-
however, is comparatively
recent. In 1941, Goodwin signed a
letter as secretary of the New York |
Committee to Keep America Out of |
War in which he criticized China as
anti-missionary and praised Japan
as quite friendly to missionaries.
IN the same letter he praised Franco
Is "a great iberator."
In October, 1941, less than six
weeks before Pearl Harbor, in a let
er to Senator Tom Connally pub
ished in the New York Journal
american, Goodwin said, in part,
Why should America destroy Hit
er? Your draftees, like the Light
may be expected to dumbly :
do or die but board of directors,
Mess it is to grossly breach its
rust, must reason why s. AS be-
ween the two nations, we are the
lolatOrS OF international law, not :
Germany. Ours are the acts of :
tracy. Our neutrality patrol is one :
f gross unneutrality. :
With a Few Bucks
Goodwin's lobbying efforts today
effect his previous experience.
To Goodwin, politics means year
ound fight, always against commu-
ism," and fight that he loves. He :
etired from the New York stock
rokerage business in 1888 with a :
wv bucks" and entered Tammany :
olitics. :
He was Tammany leader in Queens .
II many years. He Joined the E
hristian Front, which supported E
m in his unsuccessful attempt to :
Weaving of cloth was done by :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30
Continued from Page one,

comb Or, w. Va.) and Edward "
Robertson Or, Wyo.). Goodwin said
he delivered campaign speeches for
Revercomb and Robertson at the re-
quest of Senator Taft Or, Ohio.)
Neither Robertson nor Revercomb
were reelected.
Goodwin said he occasionally sends
two dozen American Beauty roses to
congressman after special vic
tories and has sent one senator a
present now proudly displayed. He
refers to many senators by their first
names when telling of his activities.
The only reluctance Goodwin
showed during the course of two
separate interviews came when he
was asked to name the recipients
of the flowers and the gift and to
name the senators with whom he
works most closely in his lobbying
efforts on behalf of Nationalist
China. His lawyer, Joseph PAUL
Marshall, of $500 Cedar pkwy.,
Chevy Chase, sat in on the two in
terviews.
LNtoii, ~ IW
New Advocates of Increased Aid
Last week Goodwin said he had
converted at least so congressman,
mostly senator's" to his way of
thinking on China aid. He added |
in a confidential whisper, "China
will get anything she asks for
This mass conversion has been ac-
complished, Goodwin asserted, by the /
endless flow of letters with which he
bombards Capitol Hill, the intimate
dinners, plus the many personal visits
he Grams into the three days he is
in Washington each week.
He told of a long distance tele-
phone call he received from one SEN
ator in which he was told, "Bill, the
material you send me is the clearest, !
most helpful data on the Chinese
situation I've ever SEEN"
Much of the material contained in
the joint answer by Senators Styles
Bridges Or, NH, Pat McCarran :
Cd, New, w. F. Knowland Or, :
Calif.) and Kenneth S. Wherry (R,
Nebr.) to the administration White !,
Paper had been contained in previous :
Goodwin letters, Goodwin said. The
facts with which Senator Tydings Cd,
Md attacked administration Stats
tics in the White Paper also were I
first printed in the Goodwin letters,
according to Goodwin. T
Goodwin, who says he predicted n
Oewey's defeat in a telegram before +
he election, now predicts China will o
ret far more than the rs million dol L
ars proposed in pending legislation. p
lie explained "China is bound to get
What she wants. Just think of the I.
illboards next November if she =
oesn't m
Under FDR, only half of Europe :
vent under Truman
! looks like all of Asia" h;
Truman can't risk that sort of &C
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30

Weaving of cloth was done by
hand until the early part of the 10Th
century.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Bynun Addresses
Shriners On Polio

Detroit, Mich, The high cost OF
fighting this summers serious in
fantile paralysis epidemics was
brought out by Charles H. Bynum,
a public relations staff member of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, in an address this
week to delegates to the 4Sth Annual
Convention of the Shriners, held in
Detroit's Art Institute.
Right now, with the costs of po-
lilo care soaring" Mr.. Bynum said,
"the National Foundation is finding
its resources taxed as never before
in its history.
Last year the cost of polio patient
care to the National Foundation
amounted to some 100000. Our
organizations president, Basil O.
Conner, estimates that the cost of
patient care this year for this sum-
mer's polio victims and those of
prior years will amount to at least
$22 900, 900"
Mr.. Bynum disclosed that while
infantile paralysis has been on the
increase in the nation during the
past few years, nevertheless, the
forces arrayed against the disease
likewise have grown. Under Ma
tional Foundation scholarships and
fellowships, he said, thousands Of
more skilled professional workers
have been provided with knowledge
concerning infantile paralysis. At
the same time, he said, scientific in
vestigators, working under Nation
al Foundation grants, continue
their efforts, seeking a means of
cure and prevention.
The services of the National
Foundation, Mr.. Bynum declared,
are made possible through the sup
port of the American people. With
continued support, he said, the
work will go on until infantile para
lysis has been conquered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
DIXON AND DODSON SET
FOR FOREIGN SHORES

wright, and Dean Dixon of Manhat-
tan, musician, will give Europeans
something to think about this sea-
son. Mr.. Dixon is readying to fly
to Paris to conduct three symphonic
concerts. Dodson along with his
Howard colleagues win perform
Ibdrn to audiences in Oslo, Bergen,
Stavanger and Trodheim and pos
sibly Denmark.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
UN HAITIAN DELEGATES
NEW BOOK RELEASED

stephen Alexis who was inter
viewed by this columnist during his
delegationship at the UN. at Lake
Success, has just had released by
BLACK Liberator: The Life of Tous-
Macmillan company his new book,
saint L'Ouverture."
Anatole Chujoy, editor of Dance
News, has announced the publica-
ton of Katherine Durham, her
Dancers, Singers, Musicians, edited
by Richard Buckles and published
by Ballet Publications, Ltd, London
England.
The same publication has also in
Dictated that nine Zula tribes at
johannesburg, South Africa, danced
in honor of Alicia Markova and An
ton Dolin, N. Y. dancers. who are
on tour of the country. The dance
duo have appeared with huge sue
cess in Durham, Pretoria, Nairobi,
Port Elizabeth Pietermawitezburg
and Laurence Marques. Their Johan-
nesburg performance at the Alhame-
era which seats 1000 persons was
completely sold out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
ADAMS HAT GIVES URBAN
LEAGUE FOURTH
SCHOLARSHIP GRANT

The National Urban league, for
the fourth consecutive year., receiv-
ed a renewal of its fellowship grant
from he Adam Hat Welfare fund.
The aid from Adams Hat Welfare
fund provides tuition and main.
flamenco for graduate study in soci-
Ology and economics and are admin
tered by the Fellowship committee
of the National Urban League.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
LYRIC COURIER HONORS
MURIEL RAIN

The current international Lyric
Courier" edited by Alfredo Salmag-
81, has honored the firted soprano
Muriel Rain who appears as cover
girl on the elaborate periodical, Miss
Rain appears in the appealing role
of Aida, the role she has made
famous with the opera company.
The Gotham diva was inside cover
girl on the same publication by this
time last season.
Musical lovers will be happy to
note that WNYC's most popular
program, the MasterWorll hour heard
daily at 8 am. and Z pm, will be
extended an hour and a half begin
ming Sept. l. Radios oldest program
of recorded symphonic music was
first heard on the City Station in
1928
Pearl Bailey scored on CBS-TV's
program of TeX-JinX "Preview,
along with Ann Crowley in the au-
dition for part in a new production
to be entitled Pursuit of Happi-
ness for the show which the Thea
tire guild will present on Broadway
this fall. Miss Bailey and w. c.
Handy have been starring at Billy
Roses Diamond Horseshoe this sea-
son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
New Workers Win
Right To Sue Park
For Bias

PHILADELPHIA - (ANPl-Ne-
gro and White residents of New
York, 10 in number. won battle in
U. s. Circuit court of appeals here
last Wednesday to prosecute a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1949 PAGE ELEVEN
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE ELEVEN

500, 900 damage suit against the
Palisades Amusement park and POI
lice chief of Fort Lee, N. ]. The
group contended in court that per-
mission to use the parks swimming
pool in July, 1947, had been denied
them.