davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
FOOTBALL.
A . - go i&
pI(KINGS
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN


NEW YORK, Nov. 22--4R--The
final appearance of the season as
a pigskin prognosticator. And t
comes the week after having picked
81 of 60 games correct for an av-
erage of $50
Here is hoping the swan song is
as good.
Kentucky at Tennessee: Tennes-
see specializes in knocking off the
big ones.
Stanford at California: The Cali
fornians have won SO straight sched-
ule games with defeats in two Rose
Bowl games as the only blemishes.
It win be 81 by Saturday night ana
the Bears will be headed for an
other Rose Bowl contest.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State
over Northwestern, Minnesota and
Michigan: The Big Ten winds UP
Saturday with the champion and
the Rose Bowl representative still
undecided. Illinois. the likely Cali
fornia visitor on Jan. l, appears to
have the easiest job of the three
unless battered too much by Ohio
State last Saturday.
Kansas ct Missouri Kansas.
Nebraska at Oklahoma: Reynolds
probably will be the star but it will
be another victory for the Sooners
on Saturday. Oklahoma.
Alabama at Florida: Alabama.
Cornell at Penn: A traditional
Turkey Day contest which is shifted
to Saturday this year. Pennsylvania.
Baylor at Southern Methodist:
SMU.
Other games:
Thursday: Columbia over Brown,
Tulsa over Arkansas, Utah over
Utah State, Washington and Lee
over Richmond, Wichita over Me-
vada, Wyoming over Denver.
Friday: College Of Pacific over
Boston University, Miami over Iowa
LSU over Villanova. San Jose State
over Montana.
Saturday
East: Co.gzaa over Rutgers, Ford
ham ovs- New York University,
Yale over Harvard, Princeton over
Dartmouth, Pittsburgh over Penn
State.
South: Clemson over Auburn,
Georgia Tech over Davidson,
Georgia over Furman, North Caro-
lima State over William and Mary,
North Carolina over Duke, Tulane
over Vanderbilt, Wake Forest oyer
South Carolina.
Midwest: Oklahoma A. and M.
over Kansas State, Purdue over
Indiana.
West: Colorado over Colorado A.
and NJ, Iowa State over Arizona,
Oregon State over Oregon. UCIyA
over Southern California, Washing
ton over Washington State.
Southwest: Arizona CTempe)
State over Idaho, Rice over Texas
Christian, Texas Tech over New
Mexico, Texas Western over West
Virginia
Sunday: Loyola CLOS Angeles)
over Santa Clara, San Francisco
over Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
FORESTER COLLECTS
alaska SEED TO BE
CROWN IN ICELAND

Einar Saemundsen. assistant to
the Chief Forester of Iceland, re-
Gently completed two months detail
in Alaska collecting seed and cutting
for use in Iceland. Mr.. Saemund-
sen is in charge Of the nursery and
tree planting work around Reykja-
yik, the capital of Iceland.
Saemundsen left Juneau last
week. After two or three weeks in
the states and Canada he will re-
turn TO Iceland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
LoRAIN RETURNS

j. II Lorain. Chief of the US.
Bureaus of Mines in Alaska. returned
yesterday afternoon from Washing
ton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
sTTENTYON REBEK AIS

Snort business meeting and ball
letting on applications "wednesday
6 pm. 66o- IL
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of hockey games
played last night are:
Portland z, Vancouver 2.
Seattle 3, Tacoma /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
sitka Spruce Seed

Arriving in Cordova September 5,
Saemundsen organized three-man
crew with the assistance of u. S.
Forest Service Division Supervisor
Andersen. During the remainder
Of September Saemundsen and his
crew collected about 81 sacks Of
sitka spruce cones and 3 sacks of
mountain hemlock on Montague Is
land.
During the early part of October
Saemundsen visited Lawing, Homer
and Seward. where he collected 20
sacks of Sitka spruce cones and a
small amount Of mountain henlock.
Also collected were samples of Sitka
white and black spruce, and noun
tain hemlock, gathered at high
elevations. 1850 pounds of hard
wood cuttings, mostly cottonwood
we're collected and shipped to Ice
land
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Variety Samples

A week was then spent in and
around Anchorage with Bureau OF
Land Management, Division of For
estry personnel, collecting samples
Of seeds and cuttings of a large
variety of shrubs, trees, and berries.
On the return to Juneau, Saemund-
sen stopped at Cordoya and collect
ed western hemlock cones, alder
seed and hardwood cuttings.
In Juneau he accompanied Acting
Division Supervisor Hardy and
Ranger Stratton to Skagway on the
Ranger 10. Samples of alpine fir
and lodgepole pine cones were col
lected. The cones of alpine fir had
already fallen apart making it
necessary to collect individual seeds.
Norway has been endeavoring to
obtain seeds from the Prince Will
liam Sound area. Since there was
no other means of collecting readily
available, Saemundsen, has made 10
sacks OF S1tka spruce cones avail
able for them.
Third Visit From Iceland
This is the third time that forest
ers from Iceland have visited Al
aska collecting seeds. Previous Wis
its we're in 1945 by Hakon Bjarnas-
son, Chief Forester; and in 1947 by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
LEGION or MOOSE No. rs

VIII meet Friday, oath. Entertain-
mcnt, lunch and initiation. 665-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
TACKLE SIMMONS
HAS BROKEN JAW

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. -tR-Ore-
gon hopes of pinning an upset de-
feat on Oregon State this Saturday
suffered a setback yesterday when
tackle Hal Simmons turned up with
a broken jaw.
The 215-pound junior incurred the
injury in Mondays workout.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1950-06-01

present "as an observer for the
commission. but because I believe
in the Freedom Fair"
Anything ! can do to help put
it on-well. I'll keep working for
it," he said.
During the meeting. Mr..
Kamerow pointed out the COM
mittee would need funds to carry
on its work. AS a first step, a total
of $231.50 was contributed by
those attending.
Besides Mr.. Kamerow and Mr..
Meyers. other officers of the busi-
ness and citizens committee are
Arthur Clarendon Smith, treas
urer: Jesse B. Manbeck. execu-
tive secretary. and Miss Vivian
House. recording secretary. An
executive committee of 1S also
was chosen.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

way I'VE maintain our superior
rectitude, but the other people
will win the balance"
Mr.. Rankin started a question
by saying, "You spoke q moment
ago Of Trygve Lie representing the
Western countries in conference
with Stain. >. Isn't it a fact
that Trygve Lie Is known Com
munist?"
Asked About Disarmament.
Mr.. Acheson replied firmly that
no one ever spoke of Mr.. Lie rep
resenting anybody but himself in
any conversations he has had with
anybody.
At Lake Success. N. Y, where
Mr.. Lie has headquarters as Sec
retary- General of the United Ma
tions, his Office had no comment
on MIR. Rankin's remark. Mr.. Lie s
associates have denied past
charges that he is a Communist
In response to another question,
Mr.. Acheson coined a new phrase
Evening star., 1950-06-01

constitute SUBSTANTIAL equality OF
treatment.
Judge Soper's opinion, however.
was quoted by the Associated
Press to hold:
In our view, this position is
untenable. since the evidence in
dicates that. in plant facilities
and courses of education. the
white students of Washington-Lee
enjoy advantages which are not
afforded to the students at the
colored high school,
The appellate courts opinion
made it plain it felt the discrimi-
nation was based primarily on the
race of the students concerned.
Race Discrimination Seen.
Judge Soper recalled it was the
Alexandria District Courts flnd-
ing that differences between the
two high schools are not discrimi-
nations outlawed by the Four
teenth Amendment. but only such
variations as might be expected
to exist between any two schools,
springing from differences of size,
location or methods of instruc-
ton: and that the State need not
furnish the same or similar treat
ment to its citizens. but may vary
the form if its benefits provided
all citizens receive shares of equal
value"
The appeals court added:
again it was said that differ
ences may exist between the pro-
visions made for white and col
ored students without fouling the
amendment if the differences re-
suit only from unattentive stew
ardship or faulty judgment. and
that such shortcomings are de-
Evening star., 1950-06-01
June Floats In on Tide
OF Z Rainy May Days

June fioated into the city today
on the backwash of a May during
which rain fell on % days.
The new month at the outset
at least. promised to do a little
better.
After gloomy morning with a
sprinkling Of rain, the weather
bureau predicated some sunshine
later today and even said that
tomorrow would be fair. The
high temperature today is ex-
pected to be near 78, dropping to
around SIS tonight.
May was wet. but not the
wettest ever.
During II of those % days a
measurable amount" of water fell
That means that at least .0l inch
The. average rainfall for May
here is $40 inches and during the
month just ended 5.76 inches fell,
two above the average. Believe it
or not, May of last year was
wetter, with 6.33 inches. and the
all-time May record here was in
1889 when 1859 inches fell.
II you're statistically minded
there were 81 cloudy days last
month. 6 partly cloudy and only
clear days.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
City Hospitals Notified
OF Drastic Limitations
On Chest Aid 10 Needy
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First Page1
lotment. To these allocationS
HSA adds such funds-minus ad-
ministrative expenses-as It is able
to "recapture" from PATIENTS able
to pay part or all of their hospital
expenses.
In preliminary conferences.
officials said, hospitals raised
chief objections to the restrie-
tions concerning the so-day pay
ment limit and the absence Of q
priority on emergency cases re-
ferred to HSA by the institutions.
Mr.. Smith said the elimination
of any priority on types Of cases
will make the agency liable only
for those 1t decides to certify.
The 30-day limit, he said. Is
"thoroughly consistent with what
every insurance group does"
Without such a limit. he declared.
the agency would remove all
control from these control meas
ures."
Meeting 10 Be Called.
However. Henry Hamilton, Sec
retary of the Hospital Council OF
the National Capital Area. said
the S0-day limit represents with
drawal from the federations
agreement to pay for all patients
at the agreed-upon rates" after
they once are certified for Chest
aid.
He said a meeting will be called
soon among hospital leaders TO
discuss the restrictions.
HSA virtually closed Its doors
to applicants for aid May l6.
when all funds allotted for that
month had been committed.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
Lane Tells Sales Tax Critics
To Put Up or Shut Up'
News i'm Brief

Gov. Lane, in his first campaign
speech for denomination in Sep
TENDERS Democratic primary, last
night told critics of his sales tax
to put up or shut up"
"I1l stand on my record because
I'm proud of it," he said in a
Baltimore radio and television
broadcast. For the critics who use
Pennies for Lane" as a slogan
against his l947 retail sales tax,
the Governor told them to put
up or shut up" on their own solu-
tions for meeting the States fiscal
needs.
They are mysteriously silent on
this question" he added and said
his opponents want to delude the
public into believing it "can have
something for nothing. A. P.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Federal Spotlight
CONTINUED From First Page. }

munications Commission and the
General Services Administration,
all of which had clinics operated
by the Public Heath Service, are
planning to operate the clinics
themselves.
Many Federal health officials
say they don't expect the opera
ton of these clinics to suffer as a
result. They declare that the
personnel manning the clinics
were on the FSA payroll on a
reimbursable basis. Now, in most
cases, these medical employees will
go on the payroll of the agency
in the clinic they have been serv-
ing, these officials say. Other
officials say they hope for the
best. but just don't know how
things viii turn out" l,,a..gl
DR.. D. j. Daley chief Of the
Employe Health Division. is being
transferred to FSA's Hospital
Facilities Division. His place as
head of the reorganized unit is
expected to be filled by DR.. Joseph
Weiskopf, now is chief surgeon Of
the section.
FSA officials say that from now
on the employe health unit will
concern itself primarily with max
ing surveys tor other Government
agencies that want to set up their
own health clinics and medical
program. The unit will also offer
advice to other agency clinics that
ask for guidance and information.
One FSA official declared:
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Atlanta Papers Merge
Sunday Issue This Week
BY the Associated Pres,

ATLANTA, June 1.-The Sum
day Journal-Constitution. a COM
bined issue of Atlanta's after
noon and morning newspapers.
will be published for the first
time this week
This mornings Constitution was
printed for the first time in the
Journals mechanical department.
The news and editorial STATS con-
th'ued to operate in the Constitu-
ton building.
During the week. the Constitu-
ton will continue as the morn
ing paper and the Journal as the
afternoon daily. Both mechanical
plants will be used in printing the
combined Sunday editions.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

A ruling by the United States
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
that Arlington County is guilty of
discriminating against Negro pub
lie school students may be used
in an effort to end school segrega-
ton throughout Virginia.
The appellate court. sitting in
Richmond yesterday, reversed the
decision of Federal Judge Albert
v. Bryan. who cleared the county
of the charge last December, after
a hearing at Alexandria. The case
has been remanded to him for
further proceedings.
Leon Ransom, attorney for the
two colored high school students
who accused the county of pro-
viding inferior education facilities
for Negroes said he could not tell
what the next step would be until
reading the full opinion written
by Judge Morris A. Soper of the
appeals court.
Hopes to End Segregation.
"Of course. our ultimate goal is
abolition of segregation" he
added.
When asked if he planned to
use the decision to push for an
end of segregation, he commented
Whether that will be done in
this case. I am not prepared to
say. I will be able to give a def
mite answer to that as soon as
read the full decision"
The Alexandria court also is un-
certain what comes next.
I'VE don't know what will take
place until the mandate is re-
ceived from Richmond, said q
court attache.
Attorneys believe the decision
has the effect of requiring Judge
Bryan to order remedy that
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Too Many Candidates

Maryland Republican Chair
man Deeley X. Nice feels there
are too many candidates for the
same Office i'm his party. They
all want to be Governor.
Democrats are putting aside
individual ambitions to make UP
a complete ticket and it's high
time, he said, that the Republic
cans do the same. "We are pre-
sented vast array of guberna-
t0rial candidates, both an
nounced and unann0unced, with
none apparently aware of the
fact that there are other offices
to be filled -" he said.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

individual agencies to put the pro-
grams into effect.
Many members of Congress felt
the agencies should run their own
clinics. Also, they felt the Public
Health Service should confine it's
role to that Of an advisory nature
and that employe health programs
in Government be conducted on a
limited basis until it is proven that
a comprehensive program is justi-
fled and can be carried out on an
economical basis. ..
Recently. President Truman
issued regulations setting up min
imum standards for employe
Evening star., 1950-06-01

We've been on the spot every year
now with Congress, with our en-
ploye health program budget being
cut more each year. Now that we
are abolishing 1t as a section and
are transferring 1t to the lower
status Of a unit with the Hospital
and Medical Division. perhaps it
won't be on the spot as much and
Congress won't hack away at it SO
much"
The official added that FSA
feared that, had the medical pro-
gram unit remained unchanged for
another year. Congress probably
xY,r Il u
Evening star., 1950-06-01
University Budget Approved

The University of Maryland has
the permission of the State Board
of Public Works to spend STAG
million next fiscal year.
Gov. Lane and one of the other
two board members yesterday
approved the budget exactly in
the form University President
H. c. Byrd presented it. 1t is
$270,097 more than a budget ap-
proved by the General Assembly
in February, but a university off,
cial said it actually would be
$4,000 less after bookkeeping
transfers, The board refused per-
mission for a Government loan
for planning for new buildings at
the school.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Tomorrow fair and dry, high in
middle or upper 70s.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, lowest 50-55 north and S.
so south portion. Tomorrow fair
and dry, high temperature 1880
north and low 80s south portion.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, Is miles per hour;
direction, north-northwest.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

we should not provoke by
weakness a shooting war.
Representative Boggs, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana asked if the
"fizzle" of the Communist demon
stration in Berlin last Sunday
means that a firm stand by the
democracies in any given situa-
ton will keep the Russians from
risking a shooting war.
MIR. Acheson replied that he
thought 1t meant that If we con-
tinue to move forward vigorously
in establishing strong positions
we will not provoke by weakness
shooting war on the part of the
Russians.
On three questions Mr.. Ache
son had no comment. They con-
cerned Atlantic union proposals, -
admission of Spain into the At
lantic treaty and the stability of
the Communist regimes in Russia
and Eastern European countries.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness. becoming mostly sunny
and less humid this afternoon,
high around 78. Fair and cooler
tonight, low about IS. Tomor-
Tow mostly sunny and dry. high
near 80.
= Maryland - Scattered showers
.aaear coast this afternoon. Fair
and cooler tonight, lowest 50-55.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Women Dies at 108

PITTSBURGH, June / (R.-
Mrs. Sara CortazZo, whom family
records show to be 108 years old
died early today at home in VIII
merding. A member of the family
said Mrs. Cortazzo was born in
Salerno. Italy, in 1912, and came
to this country when she was so
years old. Her husband, Pas
quale CortazZo, a StonemaSon,
died here at the age of rs.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Druft
Continued From First Page


the North Atlantic pact who are
maintaining mandatory national
service over considerable political
opposition within their own coun-
tries"
The Defense chief said the
United States must continue ito
do all in our power to make clear
to our friends our determination
to stand by their side" because
those countries, weakened by the
last war, "are struggling desper-
.ately to solve their economic and
military problems.
Draft Boosts Enlistments.
He said there would be "a prec-
ious savings in time if an emer-
gency should require the return
to inductions" and added that an
other war. would not give the
United States any time to mobilize
and train forces.
He also pointed out that the
existence of a draft law had the
effect of boosting regular enlist
ments, and that it would mate
rally assist in the maintenance of
strong reserve forces.
He said Army and Navy
strength has been dropping and
that the presence of a selective
service law-with the power of
the President to order inductions
at any time-would go far toward
building up enlistments.
If you don't give us a draft
law we will have to come back
later and ask you to give us
something to get the men," Mr..
johnson declared.
Bradley Sees Valuable Savings.
He said that if trouble comes.
there will be a bad situation" if
the President is first required to
call Congress to Washington to
pass a concurrent resolution or
dering inductions after an atomic
attack. - -
Gen. Bradley. Joint Chiefs of
STAN chairman: Gen. j. Lawton
Collins, Army Chief of STAFF. and
MaEGea. Lewis Bs Hershey, selec-
tive service director, also ap-
peared with the Secretary.
Gen. Bradley said "The SUBJ
stance of what we gain by keep
ing selective service as a going
organization is the saving of val
liable months in case of an emer-
gency and possibly thousands of
lives. >. We have again one of
those rare opportunities to buy
time"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Road WIDENING Bids Let

Two Washington area roads will
be widened as the result of ac-
ceptance of bids by the Virginia
Department of Highways.
One is a 2,5-mile stretch ex-
tending the wide portion of Litne
River turnpike west of Shirley
highway to Annandale, Fairfax
County, at a cost of $176,494.
The other is to widen more than
5 miles of Leesburg pike, north
of Falls Church, from the end of
the present wide road on into
Leesburg's city limits. Il
Evening star., 1950-06-01

" ~ ~ q ~ IA q v e
e Ii m | mated 1t
entirely ne xt
year.
G on gress in
1946 e n a c t e d
into la W the
Randolph b i'll.
which a u t hor-
lied F e d al
employe health
programs. How
e yer, Congress
since then has
not appropri-
ated very much
@~A. - ~.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

fectS of administration to be cor
rected by the responsible author
tiles and are not Constitutional
defects for judicial interference.
These holdings may not be
taken as safe guides by the school
authorities or student population
of Virginia. The differences be-
tween the two schools are not
merely unimportant variations in
cident to the maintenance of sep
.arate establishments, but consti-
tute unlawful determinations
against pupils of the colored race:
and 1t is no defense that they
now in part from variations in
the size of the respective student
bodies or locations of the build
ings -.
Right TO Court Measures.
Nor can it be said that a
scholar who is deprived of his
due must apply to the administra-
tive authorities and not to the
courts for relief. An injured per-
son must. of course. show that
the State has denied him ad-
vantageS accorded to others In
like situations. but when this is
established. his right of access to
the court iS absolute unI noyv,
plete."
The discrimination suit was
pressed by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People in the name of Con-
stance Carter, formerly a student
at Hoffman-Boston School. She
was married before the proceed
ings were completed. and the
plaintiffs became Peggy Council
and Julian Brevard, who still at
tend the c0lorei SrhOol