davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25

DEMOS win HOUSE;
SENATE Even S-S;
final VOTE COUNT

With most of the absentee ballots
counted, the lineup for the lower
house of Alaska's legislature stood
today at Is Democrats and 9 Re-
publicans.
The Republicans have won six
out of eight contested Senate seats
to assure an eight-to-eight party
split in the Senate.
Only one House seat appeared
still in doubt. 1t is the fifth seat in
the Fourth Division. The unoffi-
cial count of the absentee votes at
Fairbanks left Thomas A. Jones,
Nenana Democrat, ahead by three
votes. Before the count of the abb
sentee votes, he had pulled ahead of
Alden Wilbur, Republican, by IL
votes.
Two outlying precincts were still
unreported in the division. 1t was
the late reporting precincts that
allowed Jones to overcome Wilbur's
early lead.
The House standings by divisions
appears as follows:
First-Fiye Republicans and three
Democrats.
Second-Three Democrats and
one Republican.
Third-Seven Democrats and no
Republicans.
Fourth-Three Republicans and
two Democrats.
Latest returns today from Nome
Second Division, including absen-
tee ballots but with one distant
precinct missing, for four House
seats were:
james Wells CD 9O2, w. w. Laws
(R) 1893, George Madison CD 857,
Frank Degnan CD 812. Peter Reader
(R) 1888, Rose Bronson (R) 734, Nels
Swanberg (R) 664, Axel Edman
CD 627.
In the Second Divisions Senate
races, the two Eskimo members OF
the house were apparently assured
CT election to the two Senate seats.
Rep. Percy Ipalook. Republican. a
Wales missionary, had 901 votes, and
Rep. William Beltz, Democrat, had
633. Charles O'Leary, Democrat, who
had led the field on early returns,
dropped behind with 300. Sen.
Charles Jones, Republican, trailed
with 727 in his unsuccessful race for
reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
COM mics
MARCHING
ON TIBET
New Trouble Breaking 0ul
in Indoehind as French
Lose Basti0n
iBy Associated Press

AS the Korean war entered its
final phase, radio Peiping said that
Chinese Communist troops are NOV
ing on Tibet ito free 100000 Tib-
etans from imperialist oppression.
The broadcast from the Red China
capital did not mention the size
of the army moving westward to
the mountainous region called THE
Top Of the World"
In North Indochina
To China's south, French mill
tary Spokesman in North Indochina
said civilians are being evacuated
from Laokay, last French bastion
on the Chinese frontier. French
troops have been withdrawn from
outlying positions around isolated
Laokay and are digging defense lin
,cs in anticipation Of further attacks
from Communicated Vietminh reo-
els. The French claim the Vietminh
are being trained and equipped in
OiAAAid.
The report that Communist Chin
csc were marching on Tibet stirred
Asian capitals. AT New Delhi, the
Indian foreign ministry said it had
reports of certain troops move
ments and incursions" by Chinese
Reds along the China Tibet border.
A Tibetan delegation which has
been seeking to settle Tibet-Chna
relations peaceabiy is due to leave
NV Delhi today for Peiping to
continue talks begun with the Red
Chinese Ambassador to India.
The Communists have accused
Tibet of being friendly with Amer
dcan and British 'imperialists.
The spiritual ruler of Tibet is
Dalai lama, a 15-year-old who is
under a priestly regent.
Other than the Red Chinese
broadcasts, there was no word OF
march on Tibet, where already
winter SHOWS and icy mountain
passes would make travel by foot
soldiers difficult if not impossible
at this time of year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
U. 5. Fighter Plane Is Hit
BvAnii-AirUaff Fire from
Chinese Side, Report Now

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs - R :
The Air Force said today an Ameri-
can F-5l fighter plane was hit yes
terday by anti-aircraft fire from
the Chinese side of the Korean
Chinese border.
A spokesman said the pilot flew
the plane out to sea but had to put
down there. He was picked up by
a United Nations naval craft.
He said the American plane was
three miles south of the border
when fired on from the Chinese
side.
This was the second report OF
American planes subjected to anti
aircraft fire from across the Chi
nese border.
Dispatches from Korea yesterday
said two US. Marine planes were
fired on Monday. Neither was hit.
Statement by Marines
The Marines were quoted as say
ing they were five miles inside Ko-
rea.
The Air Force spokesman told re-
porters at the Pentagon that OPP
erations of United Nations planes
in North Korea normally are con-
fined to an area 20 miles or more
from the border. They are allowed
to go nearer the border. he said, on
specific missions. The Chinese Com
munists have protested several
alleged border violations by Ameri-
can planes.
Combat Cargo Lift
The Air Force spokesman sale
planes delivered 1900 tons of sup
plies yesterday to the Pyongyane
area. He said this was more thar
enough to support all U.N. militar,
operations in that area. OF tota
Of 800 sorties flown by the Air Force
during the day, 283 were listed as
combat cargo lift"
"A sortie is one flight by one
plane.
An Army spokesman told reporters
he has been unable to obtain any
confirmation of reports that Com
munist column is moving from near
the Korean Manchurian border to-
ward the South Korean Sixth Divi-
sion, which is spearheading the
U.N. advance in North Korea.
The Army spokesman said also
that mo- information has been re-
ceiyed here recently regarding Maj
Gen. William Dean. former COM
mander of the oath Division. who
disappeared in July during the
battle for Taejon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
CAP UNITS TO VOTE
ON CIVIC PROJECT
AT MEET TONIGHT

Squadron seniors and cadet corps
juniors will be asked to decide on
sponsorship of a hurry-up COM
munity project at the Civil Air
Patrol meeting tonight. Commander
Allan G. Marcum asks a full at
tendance at the 7:30 pm, weekly
meeting in the National Guard
Armory.
The question will be "threshed
out" tonight and, if the group votes
to undertake it and have fun as
well, committee assignments will be
made.
There will be showing of another
film in the series of motion pic
lures produced by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. This one,
entitled Damage Control" is chiefly
concerned with the chemistry of
fire and fire-fighting.
Further work will be done on the
CAP LIS aircraft and -talkies.
Aviation-minded boys and girls
aged Is. 16 and II are invited to
attend, as well as interested adults.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
DRIvE MADE
TO End WAR,
KOREAN AREA
Southern Troops Thrust 10
Near Border as Reds
Take 10 Flight
(By the Associated Press)

South Korean troops thrust within
80 miles of the Manchurian border
tonight in the drive to end the war.
Red Koreans fled in OK carts
and afoot before five northward
driving Allied divisions.
cat Tokyo, informed sources said
us. and British troops in Korea
will stop at least 20 miles short
of the. Manchurian border.
(They said the purpose was to
minimize the dangers of a border
clash. Korea borders on Russian
Siberia as well as on Red China's
Manchuria.
(South Korean forces will go on
to the border in pursuit Of Korean
Communist remnants, these sources
said)
The Republic of Korea (ROK)
Sixth Division was reported closest
to the Border. 1t was four miles
west of Hoemoktong and about 20
miles northwest of Huichon in
North Central Korea.
The Sixth veered northwest at
Huichon, taking the shortest road
route to the border-marking Yalu
river. It's route was carrying the
ROK's away from Kanggye, reported
new command headquarters of Red
Korean Premier Kim II Sung.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
THE REV. M0RGAN5
LEAVE JUNEAU FOR
OTHER pA5T0RATE

At the request of Rev. and Mrs.
A. B. Morgan, who have received an
invitation to consider the accept
ance of new situation, their re-
lease from the pastorate OF tbs
Methodist Church in Juneau has
been complied with by Bishop Ger
aid Kennedy, and the announce
ment of the Morgans' departure was
made at the meeting of the church
board Tuesday night by DR.. p.
Gordon Gould, director of Meth
odist work in Alaska.
In his statement to the church
group, Mr. Gould said I'm compli-
ance with their request am recon-
mending to Bishop Kennedy that
Reverend and Mrs. Morgan be re-
leased frcm the pastoral resDon-
sibility of the Methodist Church
of Juneau as Of November 80 and
that Bishop Kennedy appoint a
new minister to the Methodist
Church of Juneau as of December
l."
The Rev. and Mrs. Morgan, both
ordained ministers, came to Ju-
neau fifteen months ago to take
this pastorate. They have been in
Alaska just ten years, and intend
to remain in Alaska. Plans OF their
next work will be announced soon.
Mrs. Morgan has been active in
preaching, in service clubs and COM
munity interests while in Juneau.
Author of a book about Alaska
that has been accepted by a pub
Usher, Mrs. Morgan intends to get
busy and complete two more books
that she has promised to finish
by the end of December.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
1o6 PASSENGERS FLY
PAN AMERICAN Tues.

Pan American World Always had
a busy day yesterday bringing 10
passengers here from Fairbanks; %
caught the southbound flight; rs ar
rived here from the south.
From Fairbanks: M. Mitchell. Mrs.
e. Langley. Sanders vender, E.
Jones. Laura Octuk, Rebecca Mug
lene, Vincent Abloogalook, Delbert
Jackson, Chester Carlson. Stella
Carlson, Iyar Skarland, Major John
Aldrich, Virginia Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Kathryn Rice. Marian Boland.
Glenn Franklin. Larry Reed, John
and Mitchell Allen. Twenty-six
others went on through to Seattle.
Twenty-Five arrived in Juneau
from Seattle: Peggy Ashby. Betty
Bearden, M. Boland, Erwin Brown,
Milton Daniel. Therese Donnell.
Harold Foss. Gary Ormbrek, C. F. T.
Penny. T. J. Pyle. c. F. Stovall, M.
Stovall, George Sundborg, Wads-
worth Lincoln, patricia Baxter,
George Hopkins, Myer Lurie. Finley
McGrew, r.. J, Mckinney, E. Nor
rison, Roy Sumpter. James Truitt.
Coming from Annette were: Ed
Terrell, S. C. Little, and J. Ison.
Seventeen went through to White
horse and Fairbanks.
Southbound flights carried three
each to Annette and Ketchikan. For
Annette: Glen jefferson. E. D..
Quinn, A. C. McMaster. For Ketchi-
kan: L. Reed, Bob Bartlett and B.
d. Peterman.
Seattle bound were: Charlie Cork,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nelson, Mrs
Leo Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hobbs, Hazel Britton. E. o. Can
elses, A. G. Woodley, Elmer Daniels,
F. Kline, J. P. Hanson and Mrs. M.
Hay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
COMPLETE ABSENTEE
TALLY; STANDINGS
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Fifteen Precincts Return
366 Ballots : Close
Vote Recorded

Tally of the First Divisions 36f
absentee ballots, completed this
morning, showed no change in the
relative standings of the candidates
/ All precincts, except Goddard Hot
Springs, have reported their vote
Inasmuch as only four votes were
cast there in the primary election
the following standings will not
change:
For Delegate to Congress: E. L.
(Bob) Bartlett, 4572; runner-up
Amer j. Peterson. 2O56. For Trea-
surer: Henry Roden, unopposed
$3.50. For Commissioner of Labor
Henry A.. Benson, 1892; runner-up
Ross E. Kimball, 2544.
For Divisional Senator: James
Nolan, ALT and Elton E. Engstrom,
1916; runner-up Frank Peratrovich,
1868.
For Divisional Representative:
Doris M. Barnes, 4107; Frank G,
Johnson, 1886; Waino E. Hendrick-
son, 3277; Ed Locken. 1854; Andrew
Hope, 3185; James Simpson Mac
Kinnon, 313O; Vernon E. Metcalfe.
3088; and Amelia A. Gundersen,
3084. Runners-up were Marcus F,
Jensen, 1864; B. d. Stewart, 1888;
M. L. MacSpadden, 1922; w. o.
Smith, 2709; Ralph A. Bartholomew;
1888; Clyde o. Peterson. 2581; Rob-
ert E. Coughlin. 2418; and r. T.
CDick) Harris. 1854.
The balloting was close in the
House race, leaving the last seat
wide open for a change until the
absentee count, only 46 votes sepa-
rated the last three candidates. The
vote might well have seated Marc
Jensen, who trailed Amelia Gum
dersen by only 1872 votes and Vernon
Metcalfe by l26.
Three-hundred seventy-two bal
lots were received, but were judged
invalid, making the total 1866. Indi-
vidual standings in the absentee
vote follow: Bartlett 243, Peterson
95, Roden 294, Benson 1874, Kimball
119, Engstrom 1877, Nolan $50, Perat-
rovich 161, Barnes 224, Bartholomew
100, Coughlin ITO, Gundersen 14l,
Harris a.. Hendrickson 159, Hope
161, Jensen 143, Johnsn 1874, Locken
1876, MacKinnon 1853. MacSpadden
141, Metcalfe 145, Peterson l25,
Smith lao and Stewart 141.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
The W ashingfon
Merry Go Round
Copyright. 1850. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.
BY DREW PEARSON

ENROUTE, On West Coast dc
not know what his family will have
written on the gravestone of Henry
L. Stimson, who died last week, but
I do know what I would write. ]
would write. Here Lies a Mar
Who, When All Others Gave Ur
Hope, Labored For The Peace OF
His Fellow Men,
Henry L. Stimson was Secretary
of State in the Hoover Admins
tration when I was young news
paperman covering the State De-
partment. At first critic, I grew
to respect and love him and te
consider him. a great man.
AS look back On it I am ash
AIMED of the way sometimes heckl-
ed Mr.. Stimson. Bill Flythe OF the
I.N.S. and Lyle Wilson OF the U.P
and 1 used to think up all sorts OF
embarrassing questions to ask MN
at press conferences. And once
induced the late Fiorello La Guar
dia, then a member of Congress
to tack an amendment on the Wal
Department appropriations bill Sc
that no money could be spent fol
Stimson's military aide. A Secre'
tary of State, entrusted with keep
ing the peace, did not need a MILL
tary aide. The House of Represen-
tatives voted Though the Sen
ate reversed the House and res
tored the appropriation.
Looking back on it, and consid-
ering the great things Stimson dlt
for peace, he was entitled to thu
extravaganza of a military aide
if it tickled his vanity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
MINING AND TAX
LEGISLATION AT
&C MEET THURS.

Tax incentive legislation will come
up for the third time at a regular
luncheon meeting of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow ct
the Baranof Hotel, Robert Booch-
ever, President, said today.
Phil Bradley, Jr.. consulting en-
gineer and member of the board OF
directors for the Alaska-Juneau
mine, will have some interesting
things to report on the future OF
mining in Alaska.
All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. "a = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Us, American Can
1929, American Tel. and Tel. 49,
Anaconda 81, Douglas Aircraft g.
General Electric 4914, General
Motors SIN. Goodyear Co.'s, Kenne-
colt 67A, Northern Pacific 26%'
Libby, McNeill and Libby 81I, Stan
dard Oil of California rs, Twentieth
Century Fox 23h, US. Steel A.
Pound $2.80A.
Sales today were 100000 shares
Averages today are as follows: IN
dustrials 231.49. rails $500, utilities
40.97.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
BRUNETTE? BURNETT?
BOTH AT LICENSE OFFICE

Two recent changes in personnel
of the Fish and Wildlife Service
License Bureau constitute an in
vitation to confusion.
Jim Brunette, formerly of Charl-
es Warmers Machine Shop, is the
new license officer, succeeding Clay
Rev, who went to the states.
Helen Burnett is the new license
clerk, taking the place of Ruth
Sharon, who resigned and is on a
trip to the Holy Land.
And Helen Burnett is brunette.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
RAINBOW CARNIVAL
Event ON SATURDAY

The Rainbow Girls have made
final plans for the Halloween Car
nival to be held. in the Scottish
Rite Temple next Saturday night
starting at o'clock and ending at
midnight.
There will be special entertain
ment and also many different
booths.
Another big feature of the eve
ming will be the awarding of the
Rainbow doll Honey" which will
be at 1880 O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
J0L50N PROVIDES
MILLION EDUCATION
OF NEEDY STUDENTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-iR-The
New York Post said today that jazz
singer Al Jolson left CLOSE to ST.
100000" to three New York colleges
to help educate boys who are poor.
Post columnist Earl Wilson said
Jolson, who died Monday night in
San Francisco, left an estate OF
about $5,0O0,000.
His will requested several hun
dred thousand dollars" each to Co
lumbia University, New York Uni
versity and the College of the City
of New York to be distributed to
needy students regardless of race,
color or RELIGION" Wilson wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
SEEKS DIVORCE

Dorothy Price, represented by
William l.. Paul Jr., has filed suit in
District Court for divorce from
Warren Price. She charges incom-
patibility and asks that he be
awarded custody OF their child,
Warren Glenn Price.
The Prices were married in Sitka
June Is, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John Lincoln Asp, Postal Service
dispatcher, and Ruth Violet Wilson,
Federal Housing Authority steno-
grapher, applied yesterday to the
U. S. Commissioners office for
marriage license,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
Freighter Coastal Rambler sched-
uled to sail from Seattle, MONDAY
Oct. 30.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
FARMER TO PALMER

Eli Farmer administrative as
sistant with the Reclamation Bur-
eau office here since its opening
in 1s4s, has left for detail at Pal
mer to set up the Eklutna project
office there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
L. HOPKINS IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins,
Alaska sportsfishermen and sales
representatives. from Anchorage are
in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
ACS MAJOR HERE

Major John Aldricli. with the ACS
at Seattle arrived in Juneau yes
terday from Fairbanks. He is at the
Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
McCUTHCHEoN HERE

Stanley McCutcheon and Buell.
Nesbitt OF Anchorage are in Juneau
enroute to Seattle. They are at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
stroxe Hard For Peace

Mr. Stimson was a queer mix
tire. He was Secretary Of War In
two cabiners-Tafts and TDR's. He
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25

A. L. Florence of Ketchikan is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
WEATHER REPORT

VEAL A1ER hGCON
Temperatures for 24-Ftour Period
ending 500 o'clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, Al;
minimum, 81.
At Airport-Maximum, 43;
minimum, 81.
F O r E C A s T
duncan and Vicinity
, Mostly fair tonight and
Thursday. Lowest tempera-
ture tonight about % degrees
in Juneau and as low as 20 in
} outlying areas. Highest
} Thursday near 40.
} PRE- lPIT A T 0 N
! Past "a hours ending 1880 am. today
City of Juneau = Trace;
s..2ce October 1913 inches;
since July 1-29.03 inches.
At Airport = 0.01 inches;
since October 1-2.7l inches;
since July 1-22.05 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
NOME VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Whitmore of
Nome are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25

Continued on Page FOUR
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN
siar Sseff corrs.pondsnt

PHILADELPHIA, DEC. WHEN LAST SEEN in action,
Navy mighty highscoring football team This during
final eight seconds of the Columbia when the Mid
sipmen back pair of Lions passes for touchdowns
Evening star., 1950-12-01
picture on Page CO.,
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. Item
nessee scouts got an eyeful of the
University of Texas power yes
terday as the Longhorns smashed
a traditional foe, Texas A. and
NJ, ITO.
They saw a massive. manhan-
ding Texas line check the Ag-
gies' feared ground game and
watched a preseason question
mark-Ben Tompkins-supply a
dazzling answer to his quarter
backing ability.
Tompkins engineered Texas to
one touchdown. passed for an
other and kicked two extra points
and a field goal.
The Tennessee scouts were TAX
ing look at the Texas team the
Vols will meet in the New Years
Day Cotton Bowl game. For
their records, they could jot down
218 yards rushing for Texas and
106 passing, compared to 161
rushing and Ill passing for A
and M.
Price Subs For Cherry.
The victory was a nice tribute
to the Longhorns' retiring coach
Blair Cherry, hospitalized with g
stomach ailment. He couldn't
even listen to the game on the
radio, but shortly after it was over
he was presented the game ball
autographed by every member ot
his squad.
Texas was guided by Assistant
Coach Ed Price, who is expected
to be named to succeed Cherry
when the head coach steps out to
enter the oil business January i
Price was aided by Eek Curtis and
Bully Gilstrap, two others of the
staff.
Once A. & M. got to Texas 2
yard line, but just couldn't pene-
trate the Longhorns staunch de-
fense.
While 65,4s8 persons looked on
Evening star., 1950-12-01


Erdeaz present squad which has only
twice year. Hamilton at the University of Pitts
burgh sent Vlanova) against the
powerhouse from West Point You
could have Navy and 26 points for that game
HAMILTON HAD NAVY SQUAD coked up in spirit and.
In addition introduced gmmick whereby his inemen
shifted while ofense Navy took most of
the play away Army and ost 218 only after time
out under conditions while the Mdshpmen the
Pointers 4-yard line.
years George Sauer in his first as head
COACH pted Navy against Army at the end of
in which the Midshpmen failed win single game for the
first time in SO years. thriller Navy tied Army,
21-2 in of the time upsets.
suggest that tomorrow lightning will strike
for the third years The odds heavily against
anything except Army victory possibly by big This
is another team produced by Coach Red Bak ev
denced unbeaen united points scored
against 26 yielded.
possibility that Army deep per-
sonnel good example Fulback Gil Stephen
preseason pick AAmerica off his previous
He's college fullback in his senior year, but Bak
only sentimental because he has
up player AL Pollard Arnys top
averaged much 20 minutes of play week.
sounding have been their victories.
BUT UNLESS WEATHER CONDITIONS Internationally are
beast therel be crowd upward of 100000 in
Municipal Stadium for what is rated by many the
greatest sports spectacle in America.
Only annual events pretend to match the Army
Navy is the Indianapolis Speedways $500" auto
race sponsors claimed 10000 spectators failed
it, other the Kentucky Derby The late Matt
WIN, LOSE DRAW. Page C-20