davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

ROUNDUP
(By the Associated Press)

Now that the skinny Thanksgiv-
ing Day program is over college
football fans are looking forward
to tomorrow's big games headed by
the Tennessee Kentucky clash at
Knoxville.
The Knoxville classic between the
giants of the deep South lost some
of its Importance when Tennessee
jumped the gun and accepted an
invitation to play Texas in the Cot
ton Bowl, but it's still tops.
Unbeaten Kentucky can clinch an
appearance either in the Sugar or
Orange Bowl by defeating the pow
erful Vols or holding them to a
tight score.
Wyoming, Washington and Lee,
Tulsa, Missouri and Columbia fea-
tured the Turkey Day activities.
Wyoming, ranked 18th in the AP
poll, walloped Denver, 42-12. to take
the Skyline Six title and finish I'M
beaten and united with an eye to
a bowl bid.
Bowl Hopeful
Washington and Lee, another
bowl hopeful, won its first Southern
Conference championship in 16
years by drubbing Richmond, GIT.
Tulsa, Missouri Valley conference
kings, poured it on in the second
half to whip Arkansas, 28-13. Mis-
souri, upset Kansas, 20-6, in their
Big Seven fray while Columbia
closed it's season with a $50 morn
ing rout of Brown.
In traditional games Virginia
Military blasted Virginia Tech, 27-o;
Utah swamped Utah State. 46-O;
Trinity drubbed Tufts, 48-6; and
Franklin and Marshall finished its
season unbeaten and united with
1920 rout of Gettysburg.
Games In West
CALIFORNIA; all-winning Bears
must humble the Stanford Indians
at Berkeley tomorrow to neil down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

FROM FRESNO
Marian Sanford of Fresno, Calf,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
OAKLAND VISITOR

Charles ST. Cyr of Oakland, Calf.
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

HAS Religion tailed? Why this
world upheaval? Is there a world
leader? Can peace be maintained?
Can human nature be changed?
Bahai answers to these world
questions free on request. Write
to Box 1887, Anchorage, Alaska.
649-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
William WlnD-phohe ia
Office IN Gastineau Hotel

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
THREE bedrooms, concrete base
ment, garage, redecorated, o
acres pat. land. on bus line.
LOVELY setting, small home, boat
shop, good gardens, beachfront,
acres pat.
CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier.
LUNCHROOM, easy to take.
LOTS, patened, AUX Bay, Fritz
Cove Road, Auke Lake, Lemon
Greek, up to 80 acres.
Bob Druxman-phone 1871
Fritz Cove Rd. or 1913 Front ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

FOR CHRISTMAS gifts-beautiful
canaries. Live music boxes. Phone
e29 Box 332. 656-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

HOPES
WE buy sell and trade. 214 End
Street. Phone 908. 659-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

ELECTRIC apartment stove. SIS Gu.
#. Philco refrigerator, Easy Spin
dry washing machine. l IL hp
Evinrude. 81 hp Evinrude. II it..
cupboard runabout, studio couch
chair, base cabinets, sewing
machine, 2 radios. Call Thane g.
Ring 2 664-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

G GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
ent, $3.50. Paper curls 81 up.
Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 2nl.
315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
WANTED

GILLNETTERS wanted for Bris-
toll Bay who own their own boats.
Einstoss, Smith Tower, Seattle.
659- 15t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

WANTED-to rent or sublet, ! or
2 bedroom house or apt. r. j..
Prueher, Pc Box 1895. 645-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Woods ToIdto Remove
Los Angeles Controls
BY the Associated Press

District court today ordered
Housing Expediter Tighe E.
Woods to remove rent controls
in Los Angeles, but gave him 10
days in which to appeal.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff held
that Mr.. Woods may not review
the evidence on the need for rent
controls presented to local
governing body.
The decision came in suit
filed by Frank w. Babcock, a Los
Angeles apartment house owner
Attorneys for Mr.. Babcock and
the city of Los Angeles contended
Mr.. Woods had no alternative but
to approve a decontrol resolution
adopted by the Los Angeles City
Council July % in accordance with
the local option provisions OF the
Federal rent control law.
Counsel for Mr.. Woods acknoW-
lodged that the council held g
public hearing after 10 days
notice and adopted a resolution
finding that shortage of renta
housing in the city no longer ex'
listed in a degree to require rem
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

the United States Military Gov
eminent in Europe.
Here are the Republican women
seeking House seats:
EDITH NOURSE ERS,
Massachusetts,, seeking re-elec-
ton. Entered the House in 1925
to fill the post Of her late hus-
band. Had served with the Red
Cross in World War I, and since
has made veterans affairs her
speciality.
FRANCES p. BOLTON, Ohio
seeking reelection. Entered the
House to fill her dead husbands
post. Long active in the Republi-
can Party. For many years active
in social service and public health
nursing.
KATHERINE ST. GEORGE,
New York, seeking reelection.
Board member of the Women's
National Republican Club. First
woman to serve term as chairman
of a New York County Republican
committee. Delegate to the "a
national convention. Officer in the
local Red Cross for 20 years.
MRS. CECIL HARDEN, In
diana. seeking reelection. Ma
tional committee-woman since
1914, and delegate to the '48 con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page }

rejected his request and left the
State court order standing.
The Supreme Court also refused
to review two other cases of par
ticular interest in this area. It
refused to intervene in the con-
viction of Richard Morford. exec
utive director of the National
Council of American Soviet
Friendship, on contempt of Con-
gress charges for refusal to pro-
vide records of that organization
for the House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
This was the second time Nor
ford's came before the Supreme
Court. After being found guilty
in District Court and sentenced
to three months in jail and fined
$3.50 in 1948, his conviction was
set aside by the Supreme Court
last May. The high court held
that Morford's lawyer should
have been allowed to question
Government employees on the jury
panel as to whether they thought
the Presidents loyalty program
would influence them against the
defendant.
Morford went on trial again
last July before Judge James w
Morris without a jury, and was
judged guilty. a sentence that was
affirmed later by the United
States Court of Appeals. 1t was
from that decision that Morforc
appealed unsuccessfully today.
The Supreme Court also refused
to review the action of District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzof
in May. 1949. in a $4,000 suit
brought against Austin F. Can.
field. Washington attorney. by Oti!
B. Kent.
The case was part of 1922, 00(
suit brought in 1947 by Mr.. Kent
a retired tax lawyer of Kentland.
near Rockville, Md, against eigh
persons he accused of SANDER ane
malicious prosecution. judge
HoltZoff dismissed the part of tn.
suit affecting Mr.. Garfield. Mr.
Kent had contended that Mr.
Garfield at one time represented
Miss Margaret Buchanan whit
several years ago lost a $500, 00t
damage suit in District Court herr
against Mr.. Kent.
Miss Buchanan had charged
Mr.. Kent with breach of promis'
and defamation of character. Mr.
Garfield denied that he ever rep
resented Miss Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

vention. Worked with the Eastern
Star, the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, the American
Legion Auxiliary.
IVY BAKER PRIEST, Utah.
National Committeewoman since
1914. Held both State, and Ma
tional Republican offices. Has
been vice president of the Utah
Safety Council since 1945.
MARGUERITE S. CHURCH,
Illinois. Husbands top political
aide during his IA years in the
Illinois legislature, and IA years
in the House. Campaigned for
children's homes. maternal health
and highway safety.
MRS. F. F. POWELL, Washing
ton. Member of the Seattle city
council since 1885. Worked with
Parent = Teachers Associations,
YWCA and racial harmony
groups.
RUTH THOMPSON, Michigan,
county probate judge 1925 to
1887. Served in the State Legis-
lature as legal counsel to the So
cial Security Board, as personal
aid in the Adjutant Generals Of
flee during World War II and as
adviser to the European Army of
OCCUPATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Puerto Rico DemobiIizes
Guard as Voters Enroll =

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Nov. s
Rico's National Guard
was ordered demobilized at noon
today after registration of new
voters for next years constitution
al referendum was completed
without incident.
Thirty-five hundred guardsmen
were called out last Monday to
help quell an abortive but bloody
Nationalist rebellion. Guard Of
ficials said $50 guardsmen will be
retained for duty at Fortaleza
jail, and some others will be kept
in reserve.
Some 400 of about 600 persons
arrested in roundup of National
lists and suspected sympathizers
following last weeks rebellion anc
the attempt on President Tru-
mans life by two Puerto Ricar
Nationalist. were expected to bt
released within 48 hours. The
others face further questioning
and possibly formal charges.
The two-day registration endee
yesterday was conducted in per-
feet calm. Officials said the near
ly complete total was 151.152-fa,
greater than expected. The regis
trants included 70,358 women ant
80, 1856 men.
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin said tn,
registration was spurred by las
weeks violence and proved tina
Puerto Ricans admire the Unite,
States and love democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

can Association Of University
Women.
MARY LOUISE NICE, New
York. Held party Office from the
ward up to membership in the
Democratic National Speakers
Bureau. She has taught, and is
a student counselor in the Buffalo
High Schools.
Oracle PFOST, Idaho. She
has been treasurer of Canyon
County; active in the Idaho
Young Democratic Clubs, and
delegate to two national conven-
tons. Member of several civic
clubs.
ANN SULLIVAN, Massachusetts.
Officer in the CLIO Textile
Workers Union. Worked for
nursery schools, the States tuber-
culosis X-ray campaigns, a coun-
ty rent control board, and is a
director of the society of mental
hygiene.
CHASE GOING WOODHOUSE,
Connecticut, seek re election.
President Of the State Democratic
Women's Clubs. and member of
various economics groups. Taught
college economics, and worked as
economist in the Agriculture De-
partment. Served as adviser to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Ten Key Senate Jobs
Al Stake in Elections;
|G. 0.P. Needs 7 Seats
BY the Associated Press

Ten key Senate jobs. most Of
them held by Democrats, will be
at stake in tomorrow's elections.
-Four top party posts and six
important committee chairman
ships are involved. If the Re-,
publicans should pick up the
seven seats they need TO win
Senate control, of course. all the
committee chairmanships would
change.
The party jobs and the in
cumbents, all of whom are en-
gagged in bitter campaign battles,
are:
Senate Democratic leader, Scott
Lucas. Illinois: assistant Senate
Democratic leader, Francis J.
Myers, Pennsylvania; chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, Robert A. Taft, Ohio:
chairman of the Senate Repub-
llcan Conference, Eugene D. Mill
kin, Colorado.
The Senate committees and
their chairmen, all Democrats,
are:
Rules, Carl Hayden, Arizona:
joint Senate House Atomic En-
ergy, Brien Mcmahon, Connecti-
cut; Armed Services, Willard E.
Tydings, Maryland: judiciary. Pat
McCarran, Nevada; Executive Ex-
penditures, Clyde r. Hoey, North
Carolina: Labor and Education.
Ebert D. Thomas, Utah.
Two other present committee
chairmen are assured of retaining
their jobs-provided the Demo-
Gratis retain control of the SEN
ate-because they have no oppo-
sition.
They are Walter F. George,
Democrat, of Georgia of the
Finance Committee. and Olin D..
Johnston, Democrat. of South
Carolina of the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
p More Women Seek Election To High Offices Than Ever
BY the Associated Press

More seasoned women politi-
clans are running for top Offices
this year than ever before In the
opinion of observers at both
Democratic and Republican party
headquarters here.
One woman is a candidate for
governor, one for the Senate and
16 for the House in tomorrow's
voting.
Twenty years ago women who
came to Congress stepped usually
from one of two backgrounds
either they had been leaders in
volunteer civic work or they were
widows of Congressman.
This year most women candi-
dates still have records of civic
work. But most are also old hands
at political party work.
In Arizona the state auditor for
"a years, ANA FROHMILLER,
Democrat, is running for Cover
nor. There would have to be a
political upset in normally Demo-
cratic Arizona to defeat her.
The sole woman contender for
the Senate, HELEN GAHAGAN
DOUGLAS, Democrat, of Califor-
MIA, has an unlikely background
for politics. She was a singer and
actress. On European tour in
the SOS she became so alarmed by
Nazism and Fascism that she re-
turned to work in the California
Democratic Party. She has held
party jobs up to National Commit
teewoman. and has served three
tWo-year terms in the House.
Here are the Democratic women
House candidates:
REVA BECK BOSONE, Utah,
seeking reelection. Started as a
teacher. followed by service in the
State Legislature. and as judge.
Worked with agencies fighting
traffic accidents and alcoholism.
EDNA F. KELLY, New York,
seeking reelection. Work with the
State party organization made her
Democratic research director at
the New York Legislature. Active
in the Red Cross, cancer research
drives. and for day nurseries.
MARCELLA F. KILLEN, Mime
sofa. Worked in State party ranks.
Alternate to the '48 convention.
Worked with the League of Wom-
en- Voters, the American Christian
Palestine Committee, Goodwill In
dustries, and the YWCA.
ESTER MURRAY, California.
Held many Offices in State Or
ganization. Worked with League
of Women Voters. and the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Archbishop Gushing Calls
Campaign a Disgrace
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The Nations
current political campaigning "is
really disgrace" Archbishop
Richard j. Gushing of Boston said
yesterday.
The head of the Boston Roman
Catholic Archdiocese told a COM
munion breakfast:
THE trend of political cam
paigns in the United States con-
stitutes disgrace and a threat
to our united force so greatly
needed to combat infiltration Of
Communist elements. The over.
all picture of political campaign:
in the Nation is really a disgrace.
Some campaigning, he added, i!
"an insult to ones intelligence.
The archbishop said his obSer
vations resulted from a recen
tour of the Middle West but hi
criticism did not mention any spe
cific incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Dewey
Continued From First Page )

\ -
was. How does it feel to get up so
early?"
LAS matter of fact" the Gov
ernor replied. I'm quite used to
it."
On his Pawling IN. " farm,
Gov. Dewey said, he often rose
early to help with the milking.
Told that $50 questions mad
been received in the first hour OF
the broadcast series, Gov. Dewey
exclaimed, ooh, boy!"
The broadcasts will keep the
COP gubernatorial candidate
talking almost steadily until mid
night. Mobile TV units roamed
the city to handle street coriiei
questions from citizens and voters
In response to a telephoneo
question. Gov. Dewey said the
money to pay for the program was
raised in large part by my neigh
bors in Pawling, a village of 1000,
and the rest by volunteer womer
workers in the State.
He charged that the Flynn
Tammany-Gangs Costello ma
chine" had raised the "biggesr
slush fund in history" for thu
Democrats campaign. He sale
they were outspending the Re.
publicans 6 to /.
Gov. Dewey has concentrate,
on television appearances through
out the campaign. Political re
porters, who in the past criticize,
him as being too stiff and formal
have noted that he loosens vi
remarkably before the televisiol
camera.
The governor often employ
honey touches, like kissing hi
wife, on his shows.
Hes a WOW on TV," said on
critic. Milton Berle has got som
competition there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
|Dade Sheriff Put Cash
Into Maryland, In-Law
Testimony Indicates

The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee has testimony Mary
land in-laws Of a suspended
Florida sheriff indicating the
sheriff failed to tell the investi-
gators about all his assets during
the committees Miami hearings
The testimony, made public last
night by the Crime Committee,
disclosed that:
The wife of James A. (Jimmie)
Sullivan, the suspended Dade
County sheriff, advanced more
than $25.0 900 in cash to members
Of her family around Aberdeen,
Md.
The Sullivans hold a $500
mortgage on the farm home of
Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tredick Ford, at Perryman,
Md, about three miles from
Aberdeen.
$4,000 in Cash Held.
The Fords, as of last month,
were holding $4,000 in cash for
Mrs. Sullivan-proceeds from the
sale of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Neu, Mrs. Sullivan's
brother-in-law and sister. The
home had been decided to Mrs.
Sullivan in partial return for
cash advances made by Mrs.
Sullivan to help the Neus build
a new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford gave the
committee signed statement
saying Mrs. Neu gave them the
$4,000 in cash in the fall of 1949
for safekeeping at the farm.
"It was our understanding" the
statement added, that Ethel
(Mrs. Sullivan) has directed that
the money be kept this way and
that she would call for it when
necessary.
Although Ethel was in Perry
man during the summer of 1850
and we reminded her Of the fact
that we were holding the money
for her. she asked us to continue
to keep it for her. AS yet. she has
not called for the money and we
still retain it at the farm"
"Strange," Says Kefauver.
When Mrs. Neu testified she
had kept the $4,000 at home
instead of banking it, before CIV
ing it to her mother for safe
keeping. Committee Chairman
Kefauver commented:
"It is a strange thing, I think
you will admit. for big sums OF
money to be floating around like
this when people have bank &C
counts" az. .o
In statement accompanying
the testimony. the committee
pointed out that Sheriff Sullivan
did not mention the mortgage
on the Ford farm or the $4,000
fund when questioned about his
assets and those of his wife
during the committees Miami
hearings last summer.
The Neus were questioned at
closed session here September
rs. They were accompanied by
Attorney John L. Laskey. who
resigned as chairman of a Dis
trict Bar Association committee
working with the Senate group
because he was representing wit
nesses before the Senate investi.
gators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Miss Higgins Is Named
Top Woman Reporter

NEW YORK. Nov. g. War
Correspondent Marguerite Higgins
Of the New York Herald Tribune
has been named the outstanding
woman reporter of the year by
the New York Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
The club said yesterday that
Miss Higgins would receive a spe-
cial citation November II COM
mending her for her reporting
from the Korean front. "for her
courage under fire and her bravery
in administering blood plasma to
the wounded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Missouri Car Crash Kills
Andrews Training Chief

Maj. Roy I. Barnes, 32-year-
old chief of the Military All
Transports fight training at An
drews Air Force Base, was killed
in an auto crash yesterday neal
Wellington, Mo.
Two other persons, both al
Kansas City, were injured. They
were Richard Lee, 38, and wom-
an, LA 1bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
6. 0. P. Must Pick Up
Six Governorships TO
GET National Majority
BY the Associated Press

Republicans face an uphill figh
tomorrow to wrest majority con.
troll of the Nations State Capital!
from the Democrats, who nov
have a 29-to-19 edge in cover.
norships.
There are 80 Governors chair,
at stake in tomorrow's balloting
II held by Democrats and Is by
Republicans. To tip the nationa
scales in their favor, Republican.
must pick up six Democratic
Statehouses, while retaining all Of
their own Is in contest.
This would represent nearly 9
1919 per cent gain in itself. Ac-
tually, the job is lot tougher
than this figure would indicate
Here is why:
In three Democratic States
Georgia, South Carolina and Ten
nessee-the Republicans have nc
candidate. In four others-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Texas and Rhode
1sland-a responsible COP spokes-
man, who asked to remain anon
ymous, has conceded that the Re-
publicans have no chance.
Task Not Impossible.
This narrows from II to 10 the
Democratic States apparently open
to assault and the Republican
chore boils down to capturing six
of these, or so per cent, while los
ing none of their own. Any Re-
publican loss will have to be Off
set by another gain at Democratic
expense.
While obviously uphill, the job
is not impossible as the Democrats
demonstrated two years ago
Then, as now, 80 governorships
were on the November ballot. The
Republicans held 18 and the DEM
ocrats IA.
The Democrats won Republican
chairs in Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana. Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Montana and Ohio,
while losing control in Utah and
Washington. The net gain was
six.
OF the eight. only Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Michigan and Ohio
are in contest this year.
An appraisal of the other side
OF the ledger gives no indication
that the Democrats will duplicate
their 1913 feat. On the con-
trary, the pickings appear to be
scarce.
Only Eight COP Seats in Doubt.
An authoritative Democratic
spokesman who has been keeping
a close check on the guberna-
torial races, comedies that only
eight of the Is GOP-controlled
States are in much doubt.
CThe 18th Republican COVER
norship was decided last Sep
TENDER II when Maine re-
elected its COP incumbent.)
The spokesman, who asked not
to be named, acknowledged that
the Republicans can be expected
to retain their governorships in
Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, North Dakota,
Vermont and Wyoming.
Republicans claim that all of
the remaining eight are in good
shape, with the possible excep-
ton of Idaho. The Democrats. of
course, dispute this.
The top battles are in the Re-
publican-controlled States of New
York and California. Running a
close second are the races in
Pennsylvania, now held by a
Republican and usually voting
COP, and the Democratic-con-
trolled States of Michigan, Ohio
and Connecticut,