davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06
81 AreRescued
From Sea After
Crash Of C-46
Fate of Other 28 on
Plane En- Route From
Puerto Rico Unknown
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 6.-The de-
stroyer U. S. S. Saufley radioed at
9:20 am. today that it had picked
up 81 survivors of a twin -engine
airplane which crashed into the
Atlantic Ocean 275 miles north
east of here.
Those saved included the pilot.
There was no report on the re-
mainder of the 65 passengers and
crewmen who were on the plane.
The destroyer informed Coast
Guard headquarters in Miami that
all the survivors picked up were
"in good condition"
The destroyer'S message said:s
Recovered 81 survivors. Posi-
tion 27 degrees 81 minutes North,
rs degrees 80 minutes West. All
in raft. Pilot believes remainder
have life jackets. Continuing CO.
ordinated search with planes and
picking up all empty RATS"
The pilots belief that all the
missing passengers had life jackets
raised hopes that the loss of life
would be small.
"a Passengers Saved.
However. a Bit coming in to
Navy Master Field to refuel ra-
diced the Coast Guard that the
survivors included "a passengers
and three crew members.
Among the crew members saved,
the plane reported, were Pilot Jo-
seph Halsey of Seattle, Wash, and
co-pilot William Holleran.
The plane added: Doubt if
there any more survivors"
The pilot of a Coast Guard ply
plane which returned to st. Peters,
burg reported the rescued pilot
also doubted any more survivors
would be found.
Five Coast Guard and two naval
planes and the destroyer continued
the search, however.
ALI Migratory Workers.
All the passengers were migra-
tory workers from Puerto Rico, en-
route to the United States.
The plane was en- route from San
Juan, Puerto Rico, to Wilmington,
N. c.. when a motor failed. It
made a futile attempt to reach
Nassau.
The Sautiey started picking up
the survivors from five liferafts at
7:30 am. as Coast Guard and
commercial planes hovered over
head. Coast Guard cutters,
freighters and other vessels were
in the area.
The rescue came almost exactly
year after a transport plane
went into the Atlantic on the
takeoff from San Juan to Miami,
killing SO persons. The date was
June 7. 1949.
Less Than 10 Hours in Sea.
Survivors were plucked from
the sea less than 10 hours
after the stricken aircraft's pilot
messaged 1T looks like I'm going
into the drink"
The time was then 1906 pm.
Mr.. Halsey radioed one en-
gine was out and he was flying at
200 feet and losing altitude rap
idly. He said he was trying to
reach Nassau in the Bahamas.
After that nothing more was heard
from the plane.
Coast Guard air sea rescue
headquarters went into action i'm
mediately. sending an armada of
(See PLANE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-06-06

LOS ANGELES, June 6 (R.-
Television sets have been in
stalled in buses on Los Angeles
San Francisco line and the GUS
toners like it, says the company
The sets are mounted at the front
of the buses. Everyone can see
the screen but the driver.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Late News
Bulletins
Disoromenf ToIks Asked

Seven Senators and four Rep
resentatives proposed today that
the United Nations call an i'm
mediate disarmament confer
ence. They offered q resolution
which would pledge the United
States 20 turn over 10 the u. N.
for peace Developments the
funds that would be saved In
the next five years by any work
able disarmament agreement.
Drugs Report Filed
The Health Departments re-
port on missing drugs at Gal
linger Hospital was submitted to
the Commissioners today. It
said "unexplainable losses" Of
streptomycin may have occur
red, I'm addition to paper
losses" due to faults In the sup
ply system. No ofilcials were
singled cut fer blame. however.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Grusshoppers Holt Movie

DYLLWnD. Calf. June 8 R.
Filming called on on account Of
grasshoppers. That was Universal
International studios plight to-
day after q horde of insects took
over q western location spot here.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
No Basic Shift
On Segregation
Seen
But Tightening Up
Of Equal Facilities
Rules Is Forecast
By Robert K. Wolsh

Reactions ranging from def
ance to bewilderment. and from
elation to a wait-and-See attitude,
today greeted Supreme Court
rulings on racial segregation at
State university professional
schools and in railroad dining
cars.
Friends and foes OF racial segre-
cation saw no basic and immedi-
Evening star., 1950-06-06
West Europe Security
Is Improving Rapidly,
Bradley Tells Hearing
Allies Can Hold Area
Against Attack Under
Defense Plan, He Says
By J. A. O'Leory

The Allies will be able to defend
and hold Western Europe if the
present rate of progress on mutual
defense plans continues, Gen.
Omar N. Bradley told Congress
today.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff gave the House
Evening star., 1950-06-06

CHARLES S.. HOWARD.
-AP Photo.
other Santa Anita Cap winner
Kayak II, imported from Argen.
(See HOWARD, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-06

is out. A whole raft Of days OF
roaming the streets and spending
(See CAMP FUND, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Excerpts From Three Supreme Court
Opinions on Segregation. Pose Al
Supreme Court Begins 4-Moath Recess
After Score Of Opinions. Pose AS
Highest Court to Heor Dorothy BoiIsy
Fight on Loyolty Firing. Pose Al
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Johnson Convinced Communism Can Be
Halted Short Of War. Poee A.
West Is Outnumbered, Pace Worms Grad
, yates Of Military Academy Poee AS
Evening star., 1950-06-06

(see MRS. PITTMAN, Page A-50
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Pres. Newspop
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Continued on Page AS. Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-06-06

(See PLANE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-06-06

(See LOBBYING, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Captive N Audience

(See COMMUNISTS, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

(See LABOR BOARD, Page AS.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

(See ARMS AID, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-09-12
T. A. Banks Will Retire
From Reclamation Bureau

Frank A. Banks, Sc, builder of
Grand Coulee Dam and other ma
jor Bureau of Reclamation Struc-
lures, will retire September %, In
terror Secretary Chapman said
yesterday.
A native of Saco, Me, Mr.. Banks
started as a $65-a-month survey
gang rodman in Montana in 1906
when the Reclamation Bureau was
only four years old.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

nue. Sc, because the wife, Betty,
36. did not wish to prosecute, ac-
cordlng to Assistant United States
Attorney Fred Smithson.
Mrs. Kinser was injured when
the right front wheel of the truck
struck her. The incident took
place in the 1900 block of New
York avenue NE. after the couple
had been quarrehng, police said.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Typhoon Nearing Jopon
Mont Strike Tokyo
By the As.eeiafed Press

TOKYO, Sept. 12.-Tokyo will
not be affected by a typhoon
which will cross Western Honshu
Island tomorrow, American wealth
er observers said today.
The forecast indicated the ty-
phoon will skirt the eastern coast
of Kyushu Island, cross Western
HonShu and dissipate into the
Sea of Japan Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
BY the Asseeiaiea Press

A FORWARD FIGHTER STRIP
IN SOUTHERN KOREA, Sept. II.
Maj. Dean Jess, the United
States 25th Divisions "one-man
air force" flew his Tooth combat
mission in the Korean war today.
Maj. Hess. flying with his best
friend, Capt. Harold Wilson of
Lanark, ILL.,, dived his South Ko-
rean air force Mustang fighter
bomber down from the skies to
hit two Soviet-made tanks and
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Italy Restricts Flights From London on Charter

scheduled routes of Italian lines.
He added that Britain's civil air
attache in Rome is conferring with
Italy,s Air Ministry in an effort to
obtain lifting of the restrictions.
which went on last week.
An Italian Embassy spokesman
said the topic is on the agenda at
talks now going on in London be-
tween Italian air officials and Lord
Pakenham, British civil aviation
minister.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Charge Of Assault on Wife With Truck Is Dropped

The United States Attorneys
Office yesterday dismissed charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon
against a 36-year-old truck driver,
whose wife was seriously injured
last July when struck by the
truck.
The charge was dismissed
against Horace L. Kinser of the
500 block of North Carolina ave-
Evening star., 1950-09-12
'One-Mun Air Force Flies Tooth Mission

send enemy supply dumps up in
flames.
He is chief Of the American ad-
visory group training the South
Korean all. force. His: main job
has been his training mission
he sandwiched his 100 missions in
between classes.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
by the Assoeiafed Prsss

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Italian
government has banned most
chartered flights of Holy Year pill
grims between Britain and Rome,
a British Civil Aviation Ministry
spokesman said last night.
The spokesman said no reason
for the partial ban had been given,
but that Italy apparently did not
want charter. flights paralleling
Evening star., 1950-09-12

LONDO1T. - Turkeys were
brought to Europe from America
for the first time in the 18th
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

the loan price for 1850
crop soybeans stored on farms in
Delaware is as follows: Green and
yellow beans grading U. S. No. 2
or better, $2.01 per bushel; brown,
black and mixed soybeans, grad
ing U. S. No. 2 or better, $1.81 per
bushel. To be eligible for support,
soybeans must grade No. 4 or bet
ter. and contain not more than IA
per cent moisture. Appropriate
premiums for moisture content be-
low IA per cent, and discounts for
test weights, splits and damage
will be established by the Com
modify Credit Corporation.
Price support will be effected
through loans and purchase agree
ments available from the time of
harvest through January 81, 1851.
These loans are obtainable from
the County Committees of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
Feed Dealer Short Course
ON October 26th

A new Feed Dealer Short Course
to be held at Georgetown, October
26th, was announced today by w.
C. Skoglund, Director of Short
Course at the University of Della
ware. 1t will be held in Jones
Memorial Hall, starting at $3.50
am. t. D. Runnels and T. A.
Baker of the University and a
committee of feed dealers planned
the course to include information
on timely subjects connected with
the theme "Factors That Influence
Broiler Quality"
"A New York distributor will
talk on 'TIow Delaware Broilers
Compare with Broilers from Other
Areas" DR.. Tevis Goldhaft, Vine
land, N. j., will talk about "Op-
portunities for Production of Hor-
monized Birds in the Broiler
Area" Mr.. ]. w. Schroeder, a Will
mington feed dealer, will give
modern methods of handling broil-
er feed in bulk.
"A hatcheryman, a feed dealer,
broiler grower, research worker
"a dressing plant manager, and q
feed mixer will take part in a pan
ell discussion on what can be done
by each phase of the industry tc
improve broiler quality. A second
panel discussion on controlling dis.
ease in broiler focks will close the
session.
All feed dealers and their per.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
Dairymen Beware of
Onion Flavor in Milk

extra precautions are now
necessary to prevent onion flavor
in milk" according to Delniar J..
Young, extension dairyman at the
University of Delaware. Wild on
ions and garlic have started new
growth in overgrazed pastures.
\"On inspecting Delaware pas
lures in late September, we found
that onions were more prevalent
in pastures that were not fertil-
lied, were overgrazed, or had thin
stands of palatable grasses" Mr..
Young said. There was little evil
dence of onions on we'll fertilized
pastures that had variety of
clover and good pasture grasses.
For immediate protection Mr..
Young advises that the cows be
removed from pasture three or
four hours before milking, and
that good quality hay be fed dur
ing this period. To make sure this
method is effective, it's best to
check all cans of milk before they
leave the farm.
A long time protection for this
off-favor milk is to develop pas
lures with thick stands of desir-
able pasture plants, Craze and clip
according to a plan, and feed the
pasture with fertilizer. Good pas
lures will protect year-round mill
quality.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
New Research POultryman
At Ayr. Experiment station

DIR. Arthur t. Ringrose, former
ly head of the poultry department
at Mississippi State College, has
been appointed Associate Research
Professor at the University Of Del
aware Agricultural Experiment
Station. The announcement was
made today by DR.. Ernest F. Wall
er, head of the poultry department.
DIR. Ringrose, who has been en-
ployed comparatively by the Uni
versity and the Delaware State
Poultry Commission, will study the
influence of management practices
on the quality of broilers produced
in Delaware. His office will be at
the Research Substation, George
town, and he'll conduct his investi-
cations on farms all over the state.
He and Mrs. Ringrose will make
their home in Seaford.
Born and reared on a general
farm at Prattsburg, N. Y, Ring
rose received both his BIS. and Phi,
ID. degrees from Cornell Univer-
sity. He served on the poultry de-
partment staff at the University of
Kentucky, and as Major in the
u. S. Army before going to Miss
issippi.
Author of twelve publications on
poultry production and nutrition
Ringrose has done research work
at each of the institutions with
which he was connected. He also
has wide experience in college
teaching, extension work, and as
a judge of poultry. In the army
he served with the medical depart
ment sanitary corps and took part
in research to develop specia,
emergency rations.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

Peppers. s.25 to $40 per IS bu.;
Tomatoes. $50 to s1.2O per Is bu.;
Sweet Potatoes, S.55 to $40 per IS
bu.; Turnips, S.S5 to $50 per IS
bu.; Grapes. $50 to S1.1O per 1s
bu.; Pop Corn, $50 per * bu.;
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

$3.50 each; medium to good, $3.50
to $3.50, mostly $500 each; COM
mon $3.50 to $500, mostly S4.OO
each.
Horses and Mules
Work type, $4,000 to S65.00,
mostly $4,000 each; butcher type,
s14.OO to $500, mostly $1,000
each.
Live Poultry
Heavy breed fowl, S1.15 to S1.75,
mostly SIPS each.
Bantam Chickens, S.45 to $50,
mostly $50 each.
/ Muscovy Ducks, $50 to S1.30,
mostly S1.2O each.
Muscovy brakes, S1.5O to $500,
mostly $1.65 each.
Rabbits, large breeds, $1.20 to
$500, mostly S1.30 each.
Rabbits, small breeds, SIS to
$50 each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed, $50 tc
S.65 per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Apples, $.45 to $50 per 5s bu.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
Price support Announced
For 1850 Crop SOybeanS

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has announced that the
average support prices for the
1850 crop soybeans, based on 80
per cent of September 1 parity
price, will be $2.O6 per bushel. This
compares with national average
support price of S2.11 per bushel
on the 1949 crop.
Ernest S. Mattiford, Delaware
chairman for the Production and
Marketing Administration, an
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
straight Hogs

Good quality, 120 to 160 lbs,
$500 to s1s.25. mostly $500 per
cwt.; 40 to 24O lbs, s19.75 to
s2O.25. mostly s1s.75 per cwt.; 24O
to $50 lbs, $3.50 to s1s.25. mostly
$1e.25 per cwt.
Sows
Good quality, 200 to 300 lbs,
$14.OO to S19.75, mostly S16.50 per
cwt.; 800 to 400 lbs, $1,000 to
$500, mostly S17.O0 per cwt.;
over 400 lbs, $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
BOars
Good quality, under $50 lbs,
$1O.25 to $3.50, mostly $1,000 per
cwt.; over $50 lbs, $3.50 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
ShOats
Medium to good, $500 to $500
mostly S17.5O per cwt.; common
$1,000 to S14OO, mostly $3.50 pei
cwt.
Feeder Pigs
(6 to IL weeks Old)
C1I,o;oa CT IN - Ell Sn roost1H
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

Cabbage, s.45 to $50 per IS bu.;
Pears, S1.50 per IS bu.; Black Wal
nuts, S1.OO to S1.40 per bu.; Lard,
$4.24 to S6.25 per 50-lb. can; Lima
Beans, $500 per IS bu.; Pumpkins,
sos each; Apples. S1.2O to $1.70
per bu.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
Farm Markets

Farm Markets
The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
vealers, choice, $4,000 to S36.5O,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good, $26.50 to
S29.75, mostly $28.75 per cwt.
Rough and common, $1,000 to
S26.OO, mostly S24.75 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good,
$17.1O to 5000, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
Common, S14.9O to S16.80, most
Ily $3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters, S11.25 to
$14.50, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Steers
Good choice, light steers, $21.7O
to $26.30, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type, $3.50 to $27.5O
mostly $500 per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good
$21.4o to $24.sO, mostly s24.Oo pei
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
$17.00 to $21.1O, mostly $500 pei
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, common, $3.50
to $16.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

sonnel are invited to attend. No
registration is necessary.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

Apples, $.45 to $50 per 3s bu.;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
ELhSkA p0TTERS TO
 MEET MONDAY MIGHT

There will be the regular monthly business meeting of the Alaska Pot ters at 8 o'clock in their club rooms in the AB Hall Monday. All mem bers including the china painting members are requested to attend this meeting as some very import ant business will be taken up. It is hoped that all will attend taking with them the list of pieces that they intend to enter in the pottery exhibit for the Annual Arts and Crafts show.
 After the meeting there will be instruction and demonstration of the method of decorating leather hard clay known as sgraffito. Mrs. Katherine Hagmier will be the in- structor and members may take leather hard pieces together with a piece of piano wire or bobby pins with which to inscribe designs on their pieces at this time under her supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
PRICE ON
 E)INKS DROP; CUI
 WILL BE NEEDED

With the selling price of pink salmon in rapid decline, fishermen will have to take a cut in prices paid for the raw product this sea son or production will be i'm possible" spokesman for the Canned Salmon Industry, Inc, said today.
 Per case price is now sl475, as compared to $16 a week ago and S22 and $23 a year ago, according to Peter Gilmore, manager of the firms Juneau office.
 This drastic decline in the mar ket will naturally affect 1850 op- erations,' Gilmore said, lin regard to rink salmon districts"
 He explained that when price negotiations open this spring, the industry will have no choice but to request a downward adjustment in prices paid fishermen for fish landed at the cannery.
 Without such an adjustment" t." Gilmore said, normal operations for 1850 will be impossible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
GORDON INGMAN, JHS GRAD OF B,
 REvISITS JUNEAU

Everywhere he goes, Gordon C. Ingman is reminded of his boy hood in Juneau, and he is seeing 8 number of people he used to know.
 However. on his first visit in 10 years Ingnlan is most impressed by the modern, metropolitan aspect Of the city.
 Ingman, now chief engineer for Parker and Hill. Seattle, was born and educated here. He was a mem Der of the class of '33, Juneau High School. After graduation, he went outside to study engineering. He was graduated from the University of Washington in 1937
 Old-timers who Knew the family here are inquiring about his parents. His father, Gunnar Ingman, for many years mill superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Mire. passed away in 1943. Mrs. Ingman makes her home with her son in Seattle.
 One of the first persons Gordon Ingman saw here this time was Everett Erickson, now Assistant Ter ritorial Commissioner of Education In those days, he was Ingman's Eng fish teacher, and coached dramatics at the high school.
 Ingman arrived yesterday with Allen Hill, junior partner in the firm of civil and consulting engi- neers of which the Hill" is lis father.
 They came to consult with John Argetsinger, Regional Director ot the Community Facilities Service on municipal facilities to be con- structed under the Alaska Public Works Bill. The firm SpecializeS ln hydro electric, water, sanitation apI other projects in the municipal fa cilities field.
 They plan to go to Anchorage ,ano .,ther cities of the westward and the Interior Sunday. It is Hills first trip to Alaska, and he says he ap- preciates being shown around by real Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
COURT OF HONOR FOR BOY SCOUTS
 SET FOR SUNDAY

Boy scouts will hold their annual Scout Week court of honor Sunday afternoon in the grade school audi torium at 3:15 o'clock, according to an announcement by the Rev. s. A. McPhetres, who is advancement chairman for the scout organiza- ton. Special guests of homer will be the cub scouts of Juneau and Doug las and their parents, with necker- chief slides being presented by their cubmasters to those who have quail fled for the 40th Anniversary Cru sade pledge.
 Regular boy scout and explorer advancements will be presented by the advancement committee. High est award to be made is that for Star scout, for Tommy Cashen of the Douglas troop 610. The Rev McPhetres reminded boy scout troops that the rotating plaque will again be awarded for the best per centage of attendance of scouts anG visitors. It has been won twice to date, once by the American Legion'S troop 613, the second time by the Methodist Church troop 609. Troop winning it the most times between the start of the contest and next fall will receive it as a permanent trophy. the chairman said.
 A special ceremony reporting to Gov. Gruening progress for the first year of the 40th Anniversary Cru sade and pledging Alaska scouts tc a new Declaration of Purpose vii be presented as part of the program The ceremony was transcribed witt Gov. Gruening Friday afternoon in the Senate Chambers of the Feder5 Building and will be released to l.. radio stations throughout Alaska.
 Sunday afternoons program is open to the public with parents and friends of the boy scouts and cub scouts extended a cordial invi- tation to attend, according to the Rev McPhetres.
 The court of honor Will bring to a close the weeks program of spe- cial activities in observance of the 40th Anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts ot America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
DRUNK HITCHHEkES TO FAIRBANKS JAIL

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. l0-lR Police Chief Dewey Orrells city jail "hotel' has such a fine reputa- tion and satisfied clientele that drunks now are hitchhiking to apply for admission.
 A woman driver reports she was stopped or the street by an ob- viously tipsy individual who re- oue5ted a ride to the city hail.
 She complied, and left him at the steps, where he was escorted to the police station by City Magistrate Einar Tonseth. An obliging police officer registered the guest anc helped him downstairs to the jail.
 While the happy inebriate slept it off peacefully, Chief Orrell was reported puzzling over the procedure of who signs what complaint against whom.