davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
ROBERT PHILLIPS RETURNS HOME AS
 GRADUATE N. D.

One of Juneau's young sons re- turned yesterday from the states with an MD. after his name. He is Robert (Bobby) Phillips, son of A. B. Phillips, Vice President of she B. M. Behrends Bank.
 Dr. Phillips graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1943 and went directly to Stanford University where he entered pre-medics and received his AB degree three years ago. Last Saturday he graduated with an MD. degree.
 He will be here, visiting MT. and Mrs. Phillips until June 15 when he will go to the San Francisco City and County Hospital for a year of internship, stopping in Se- attle to visit few days with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
JUDGE F0LTA BAGS BEAR NO. 129 0n HH ANNUAL ExpEDlTI0N l

District Judge George w. Folta has hung up notch number 129 on his bear rifle, he said today, upon returning from a ten-day hunting trir near Mount Fair weather, midway between Icy Straits and Yakutat.
 But the judge was outdone by his son, Richard, for the second year in a row, he said, because Richard bagged two big fellows while the judge only got one.
 Marcus Jensen, member of <ie House of Representatives from Douglas, went along and brought home one himself
 The judges trophy was an un- usual critter, however. He was a cream -colored brown colored almost like lion.
 Since he came to Alaska in 1913 at the age of 20, Judge Folta has oagged an average of 3.5 bears a year to hang up the worlds record in that department.
 The party headed for the vic- inity because they wanted to gel some big fellows. Quite fsS were seen, but few large ones nke they wanted. It was early for them, he said, as the season 1lere was very late-shruhs had not yet leafed out and the weather waS miserable and cold. The bears were still hugging the high slores, above where the hunters could climb.
 Last year the party went to Admiralty Island, and bagged four bears there-the judge one, his son two, and Jensen one
 Dick outshot me this trip" the judge admitted. There were two bears together at one time, and we fired together. He got his, but I missed mine"
 The judge tied the score, how ever, earlier in the year. He bagged bear while hunting neal Juneau some time before the party set out on their expedition.
 They were encamped on the .f- sak River, landed there by a float plane direct from Juneau.
 The judge took more than 7t slides on the trip, with picture taking actually holding first plsce during the party's encampment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
GIRL SCOUT CAMP Y MOVED TO JUNE 1S

Opening day of Girl Scout camp at Eagle River has been moved up to Sunday, June Is. instead of Mon- day, June 19, as originally planned Mrs. Morton Flint, chairman ad- vises. The bus will leave the high school at 2 o'clock. Scouts who plan to drive out with parents or friends in private cars should contact Mrs. M. L. McSpadden after 5 o'clock in order that the committee will be able to complete their transporta- tion schedule.
 Fathers and other adult males are urgently needed the evening oi June IT to help set up camp in preparation for the arrival of the girls the following day.
 Girls. are to limit their baggage to two pieces and have them at the city dock Friday, June l6, not later than 4 pm.
 The director, Miss Mildred Kersh- ner, and assistant Miss Margaret Ward, will arrive by plane June IA. The directors with the camp staff will leave town Friday noon to have a three-day pre-camp training per- iod.
 Mrs. Flint also stated that the staff and leaders for the Brownie Day camp should watch The En- pire for announcements of meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
WARREN TOPS C0ppRIMARY; ROOSEVELT UP
Gurney of South Dakota Is Second Incumbent 10 Go
 Down-Chdvez Loses
(By the Associated. Press)

James Roosevelt gradually in creased his lead today for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor of California as Gov. Earl Warren won smashing unprecedented third term Republican nomination.
 Sharing in national interest in yesterdays primaries was the defeat in South Dakota of Senator Chan Gurney, top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, by Rep Francis Case, veteran of seven House terms.
 Case, who campaigned on an economy-in-g government platform, was the fourth Congressman to win nomination yesterday for other of fices and the third for the US. Senate.
 Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas. New Dealer. won the Democratic and Rep. Richard M. Nixon. mem Der of the House Unamerican Ac- tivities Committee, the Republican nomination for Senator in Califor- mia.
 And Rep. John E. Miles, 8 former Governor, turned back the bid of David Chavez, brother of Senator Dennis Chavez, for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination in New Mexico.
 Senator Gurney was the second incumbent to lose out so far in the 1850 primaries. Senator Pepper (D-Fla) was defeated by Rep. George Smathers in May 2 pri- mary.
 With more than one-third of the states precincts in, Roosevelt had 28,00O vote lead over Warren for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- nation. But Warren smothered Roosevelt in the Republican pri- mary and his total on both tickets at one point was nearly two to one over Roosevelt's total.
 Mrs. Douglas lead in the Demo- cratic Senate race was about two to one over her nearest opponent with one third of the precincts in. Man. chester Boddy. Los Angeles pulp fisher, ran second and Nixon third. On the Republican side, Nixon was far in front at this point.
 Friends of Case said it was not issues but hard work in beating the bushes" that won for him against Gurney in South Dakota. Cases opponent in November will be John A. Engel. Avon attorney and Truman supporter.
 In winning the Democratic Cub ernatorial nomination, Rep. Miles turned back the bid of the Chavez brothers for control of the party in New Mexico. David Chavez resigned as Federal Judge in Puerto Rico to make the race. The Republican nominee, who was unopposed, is EOWAA h. MCCAlC, LOO NiuNSo ooooA ney.
 As the count in California prog ressed today, Warren led Roosevelt 442,3 to 49.254 in 8.024 out of 18,022 precincts in the Republican primary In the Democratic race,
 t was Roosevelt 4o3,92l, Warren 319,342.
 Thus, Warren had total vote )n both tickets of 76l,723 against 2oosevelt's 453,175.
 In North Carolina, Willis Smith, Raleigh attorney, announced he will contest Senator Frank P. Graham n a runoff primary June "A for that states Democratic senatorial nomination
 Graham led Smith by 5,383 votes n a four-man race May 27, but lacked a majority of the total vote. omith had the option of deciding whether to demand runoff With Graham,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Square Knot from Seattle due sometime Monday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver Thursday
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Aleutian from west scheduled 'outhbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON lCcpyright, 106o. py Bell Syndicate. 1n1

iCopyrisht. 1o6o. py Bell Syndicate. Incl
 HAsH1NGToN-Frank Mccall of the National Broadcasting Com pany doesn't know it, but when he went to Washington the other day to talk about the armed forces television show, his entire convec- sation was secretly recorded.
 NEG has been putting on a tele- vision show for the Army, Navy and Air Forces as public service. No charge is made. However, the quality of the show has not been up to par, and NEG has been worried. That was why Mccall went to Washington.
 Meanwhile, the National Defense Department got from Congress a nice fistfull of the taxpayers mon- ey to build special radio studio in the Pentagon Building with new wire recording apparatus. etc.
 This apparatus is supposed to be used to promote armed forces morale, not to spy on private citi- zens who are trying to help their country-with no charge to the tax payers.
 But before NEG executive Mo- Call arrived, Charles Dillon, in charge Of the armed forces tele- vision show. arranged to have Mo- Calls conversation. recorded. Thus
 1Contirued on pace Fo,,rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM
 TO PRACTICE FRIDAY

A Rebekah Drill Team party will be held Friday night at o'clock at IOOF hall.
 This will be the last meeting of the summer and all members are urged to attend to practice for initiation which will be held the following Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
BUD HUNTER HOME

MT. and Mrs. Earle Hunter. Jr., were at the airport this afternoon to welcome their son. Earle (Bud) Hunter, 3rd, who arrived by Pan American to spend the summer at home.
 Bud is in his third year at the University of Oregon at Eugene. where, after a year studying busi- ness administration. he changed to a pre-mecics course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
GAMES TODAY

BOSTON. June 7IRABoston's Red Sox ran up their highest score of the season today in drubbing the hapless St. Louis Browns 20-4 for Joe Dobson's seventh pitching de- cision. Seven homers were clouted in the game, five by the Red Sox among whom Clyde Vollmer and vern Stephens each walloped pair in the g hit Boston surge.
 NEW YORK, June 7IRtThe Yankees hit three homers today but it was a pesky single by Yogi Berra in the seventh inning which brought the New Workers 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The victory en- abled the Yankees to regain first place from the Tigers. Joe DiMag- gio. Phil Rizzuto and Billy John son homered for the Tanks. Aaron Robinson hit homer for Detroit.
 CHICAGO, June 7-RLThe New York Giants won their fifth game in a row today by clubbing out a 1894 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Giants bombed three Cub hurl- CTS for IT hits including homers by Bobby Thomson and Alvin Dark. Hank Sauer homered for Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can 116s, Anaconda 32k, Curtiss- Wright 8h, International Harvester 28%. Kennecott 57%, New York Central 12%, Northern Pacific IS, US. Steel 35, Pound $280B.
 Sales today were 1,750,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 223.67, rails 55.12, utilities 1869.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
PEAK PRICES HIT

NEW YORK, June 27-R-A fresh supply of buying fuel drove the stock market forward for gains running to 8 share today.
 Advances ranged to around $4 a share at one time but demand slowed late in the day. Some stocks hit peak prices since 1929 before settling back.
 Widest improvement was shown by motors, auto and radio -television issues. Gains elsewhere were gen. orally $1 a share or less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FROM PORTLAND

Among residents of Portland, Ore, who are staying at the Baranof Hotel are H. B. Pence. H. H. Good rich and Frank c. Binschus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
MEETS LAST
 TIME UNTIL AUGUST

A report on the Poppy Day sale was made last night at the reg ular meeting of the American Le- zion Auxiliary in the Dugout. As some of the returns were not yet in, no complete figures could be given, but the results so far show the sale a complete success.
 Last nights meeting was the last Auxiliary session to be held until the first Tuesday in August when plans will be continued for the Legion-Auxiliary convention to be held here in September.
 Closing last nights meeting were refreshments, birthday cake and ice cream, honoring Mrs. Claude Carnegie, who celebrated her birth day yesterday.
 FROM PELICAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FROM TELEGRAPH CREEK

Mrs. George B. Ball of Telegraph Creek. B.C.. is guest at the Bara- nof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FROM LOS ANGELES

P. K. Bates of Los Angeles is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
AT BARANOF

MT. and Mrs. L. J. Workman are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FROM HOPE

MT. and Mrs. F. s. Pampell O Hope. Alaska. are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FROM KASAAN

R. w. Pace of Kasaan is stop. ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

Harry E. Ellingin of Haines is at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

FROM PELICAN Arvo Hamalainen of Pelican Is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneeu-Maximum. 75; (
 } minimum. AT.
 At Airport-Maximum. 75;
 } minimum, 40. , 20 RE c A ST } Juneau and vicinity) ( Continued fair and warm {
 , tonight and Thursday. Low { } est temperature tonight {
 } about 45. P K K C IPI T A T I O N { } Past "A bours ending 7;3o am. today ( City of Juneau None; {
 since June 1 = 0.75 inches; {
 since July 1--7l.8 inches.
 At Airport None; ( since June = 0.33 inches; , since July 1--46.l0 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

lContinued on Page Four)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
loyoIa Blocks
Texas Jim Grow

LOS ANGELES. Ca The &C.
ton of Loyola University IA can
ceiling It's scheduled .,osll
game last week with Tex Hes,-
ern has been applaudcd ess IL
ly by The Tribune. Neg K
" published here. 10y an
celled the game TO spare q, one
Negro player possible err ss-
ment.
graduating the Lo az
umni board Of directors IN.
celleo the game. The Tribune
said. The clear-eyed 81
right and the get-up OF tines .sg-
men IS very much 70 taelS credit
and the bulk OF the comm III us
gratitude IS their homes cue
But. then. If il comes f8ftst It
may be accurately said ,ts Trey
arr largely the products 3. ~ath-
olic teaching and Catho, LYING
so that IN q roundabout ASK me
larger credit does. in the sr De-
long 10 the Catholic Charcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

~ divided between rushing and
passing. In six games this year
ne has collected 722 yards rush
ing and 794 by air. Twenty
years Of age, he is junior, and
operates from the tailback in the
single wing ofense employed by
Drake.
Meanwhile. U. OF D. expects
to get back into the win column
following a tie with Tulsa last
week. out in Oklahoma. Against
Wichita, both teams have suffer-
ed defeat, Drake losing last week
and the University Of Detroit the
previous week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Bright May Shine
In Drake-U of y Tilt

Outlook for University Of De-
troit Titans in their Missouri
Valley Conference game Friday
night appears not so bright.
Especially with Drake Uni
versifYs Johnny Bright accom-
panying the MVC team to u.
of d. Stadium. Bright's Of
fensive record for the current
season is ahead of that of last
year when he amassed a total
Of 1916 yards rushing and pass
ing 70 OF the nation
Last year he topped the ma
tons collegiate players with a
total offense Of 1850 yards, equal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Coach Holmes
Harriers Tackle
Western Michigan

Coach David l. Nolmes' cross
country team faces its sternes.
test Of the season this Saturday
afternoon when the Tartsrs face
Western Michigan al kalamazoo
Men
Vic;ors over the Broncos Ok 4
2'-28 score last season. the Tar
,aTs Will be slight underdogs 10
z gooa Western Michigan team
headed By junior Ron Csbe
VINO has already broken the
course record at Western
Wayne and Westerns cross
country rivalry has always been
4 Keen one. The two sqads have
ms, elsnt times in the past with
escn team winning four times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

pass from the one n snS
Blakely converted. The Nor,b
Carolina eleven scored : szte.g il
the opening minutes OF TIE .airo
period when end Chsr.4s Let
and Monroe nailed Berns Ste
phens, Rather fullback q ire end
zone.
The Jake Gsither-cosca =ie.
ven. with its eyes set on n
al championship. opene1 ,aer
initial drive after SsGn6sss look
Atris Bump Williams pun. On
the mid-field stride and re.- aei
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Mcbride Threatens
lO Quit WI Lezz41Xe

A. Big Lennie Ford. star CT re-
lano Browns END recuper8tes
from his wounds in Cleveland
hospital controversy over pay
ment 81 bills for his injuries snc
his salary for the remainder ri
the season has become heated
with statements from the team s
owner, We'll play the game
clean or get out If football
Ford suffered broken cheek
bone. nose and several teeth
knocked out in game between
the Browns ana Chicago Car
dinals in Cleveland two weeks
ago Pat Harder. Chicago full
back repeatedly blocked Ford as
he rushed in 10 make tackle,
causing the injuries
Cleveland Browns Owner, Ar
thur Mcbride has lodged a pro-
test with the National Football
League Commissioner Bert Bell,
criticizing the officiating in games
in which his team play. He main
tains that referees have penalized
the Browns unnecessarily, num-
erous times during the season.
Also, that many of the Cleveland
Browns players, especially Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

have 70 wear mask. TO protect
his face. Pictures of the game
according to Brown officials, show
that Ford was not smuggling. but
that it was Harder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

groes have been the blunt Of un-
sports-msn-like play
Ford. doctors state. may re-
coTer from his injuries in tune to
play again this season but will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Rdtt|erS Knock A99ieS
From Unbedten Ranks
Saunders Sparks
Win With 2TD's
Charles J. Smith, III

TALLAHASSEE Fla. Mighty Florida AandM & oNeya
continued to roll along the path of the nations unbsen
united elevens the Ratters crushed the North no
lima a Agges l4-9 Saturday afternoon in savacs
battle. Florida led 14-7 at the half.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Followers OF the Orange and
Greene are singing the praises
Of . junior halfback Jasper
Saunders of Perrine. Florida.
who led the Rattlers 10 the
stunning victory before some
5000 bowling fans.
Limited mostly TO reserve ac-
ton during the initial stages Of
The grldivon season. Saunders
spanked a 5o-ysri drive. early in
the first quarter and raced go
Yards with a pass interception for
the second score seconds before
the end OF he half Oscar Nor
man converted after each I'd
MARCH 80 YARDS
The Aggies scored their lone
touchdown in the first quarter on
q sustained drive OF Edwards
WITH William r. Jackson hl,ting
end John Monroe with a Jump
Evening star., 1950-07-02

skipper. Comdr. Donald A.
Macdonald. A native of Penn
sylvania, he commanded the
destroyer O'Bannon during the
war and holds many military
decorations.
The Williamsburg, original
ly the Aras, became the pres
idential yacht in l945, after
it was mustered out of war
service. It replaced the U. S.
S. Potomac, a former Coast
Guard cutter, which President
Roosevelt used extensively.
The Potomac was finally con-
demned as unseaworthy.
The most famous presiden-
tial yacht was the U. S. S.
Mayflower, which saw a half
century of service under six
Presidents - Theodore Roose-
welt, Taft, Wilson, Coolidge,
Harding and Hoover. It was
aboard this craft that Teddy
Roosevelt was able to bring
Russian and japanese pleni-
potentiaries together for the
negotiation and signing of the
treaty that terminated the
Russo-Japanese War.
The Mayflower was ordered
decommissioned as the presi-
Dental yacht by President
Hoover, who felt that the tax
payers could not afford the
$500, ,OOO-a-year luxury" dur
ing the depression. Originally
bought by the Navy for $430,-
600, it was sold for $4,000.
However, it was repurchased
in 1912 and refitted for war
duty as a Coast Guard cutter.
President Truman chose the
Williamsburg in preference to
Vincent Astor's former yacht,
the Nourmahal, which was
recommended to him by the
Navy. The Nourmahal, he
decided, was too large and
commodiouS for his needs.
IS. M.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
Rubbish
Burner
Reg. 200
1.99

Electrically welded
heavy gauge wire.
Height, 80 inches,
diometer, 2ohehes.
Green finish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
State Pythians -.
Continued from Page One)

kena and A. A. Skinner, Leland.
Grand Lecturer, Theodore john
son, Jackson. Endowment Bureau:
W. H. Randolph, Jackson, Presi-
dent; H. H. Young, Jackson, Secre-
tary, and j. R. Chambliss, Jackson,
Treasurer. Supreme Representa-
tives: w. H. Randolph, Jackson,
H. II. Young, Jackson.
The Session was graced with the
presence of the Supreme Chancel-
lor, Sir R. A. Hester, Dallas, Texas.
Sir Hester brought greetings from
the Supreme Lodge and gave an
interesting account of the present
progress of the Order; in addition
thereto he was instrumental in as
sisting in the formulation of plan
by the Grand Lodge whereby it can
make itself felt to a greater ex-
tent in the activities of the several
communities where it exists and
as a whole give substantial aid to
the cause of education. The Grand
Lodge will hold its next meeting
in Hattiesburg, in July, 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

are the following: Cd The schools
course must be consistent in quail
ity, content and length with SINH
lar courses given by public schools
or other private schools with "rec-
ognized and accepted" standards;
(2) The school must have enough
space, equipment, Institutional ma
terial, and instructor personnel for
good training; go Instructors must
have adequate qualifications, both
in terms of education and teaching
experience; (4) The school must
give veteran credit for previous
training or experience and shorten
his course accordingly.
The responsibility for the en-
forcement of these standards re-
mains in the hands of the State APP
prevail Agency. However, federal
funds will be made available to de-
fray the expense of supervision.
The law includes other standards
as well as the provision that a
state can set up still others if it
sees fit.
Profit schools affected by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

standards are those in which stu
dents paying their own way num-
Der fewer than % or one-fourth of
the total enrolment, whichever is
larger.
According to another provision
of the new measure, veteran who
has completed or discontinued a CT
Bill course and now wants another
in either the same or any other
general field is permitted to take
the new course simply by applying
for tiff he is otherwise eligible
and has never before changed from
one general field to another.
The new measure more or less
keeps current VA procedures in
effect for veterans who have al
ready changed from one major field
to another and now wish to change
again. They may be required to
undergo advisement and guidance,
the law states, before a decision is
made whether to approve or dis
approve the change. But if VA
does not notify them of its deci-
sion within 45 days after the ap-
plication, the new course automati-
cally is approved.
The law makes no change in the
VA regulation issued on April /,
1850, having to do with the July
25, 1851, cutoff date for beginning
CT Bill training. In addition to
requiring a veteran actually to be
in training by the 1851 date, the
regulation also states that a vet
eran who completes or discontinues
his program of training after that
time may not start another course,
Among the many other provi-
sions of the new law are the fol-