davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. IT - Closing
 quotation of Alaska Juneau mlhe stock today is 25s. American Can 103, Anaconda 361a, Curtiss- Wright 9B, International Harvester 3l s' Kennecott 66A, New York Centrai 17h, Northern Pacific 269s, U. D. Steel 40%, Pound $280ls. Sales today were 100000 shares. Averages today are as follows: lh- dustrials 22922, rails 7010, utilities
 40.73.
 Lester J. Asher of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM HOOD BAY

Allen Thompson of Hood Bay is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-ftour Period ending s:2O o'clock th,s morning In Juneau-Maximum, AS; minimum, B.
 At Airport-Maximum, AT; minimum, 25.
 20 R E c A s T
 tJuneau and Vicinity
 Continued fair tonight and Wednesday. Lowest tempera- ture near freezing tonight III Juneau and as low as 26 ill outlying districts. Highest Wednesday near AT. PRE- lPIT A T I 0 N tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. todd, City of Juneau - None; since October 1886 inches; since July 1-25.94 inches.
 At Airport - None; since October 1-l 40 inches; since July 1-20.74 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
The Washington Merry Go Round

tCopyright. 1880, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
 By DREW PEARSON
 (Ed. note: Here is another of Drew PcarsOn's penetrating col umns on the rulers of the Uni ted Statss crime world, the Mai ial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

(Cont!uIed on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-10-04
New Curb on Mortgage Credits Due Soon

The Governments new regula-
ton tx" designed to tighten
mortgage credit, will probably be
issued within 10 days, it was in
dicated today.
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency and the Federal Reserve
Board completed their major con-
ferencecs with industry groups
over the measures. but have not
disclosed It's provisions except in
a general way as to methods and
procedures"
"They have told us everything
except what we want to know"
an industry source said.
Tougher Credit Policy.
Yesterday, Raymond M. Foley
HHFA administrator, and other
officials met with representatives
Of the building industry. The day
before. a Federal Reserve meet
ing brought representatives Of the
mortgage finance industry to-
gether for similar discussion.
1t is generally conceded the
Government intends to raise down
payment requirements on all new
housing, with a tougher credit
policy in effect for non-veterans,
as at present.
Higher percentage down pay
ments are expected to be required
on higher-priced houses, with the
percentage scaled for each high
er-priced bracket.
The new regulation also Is ex-
pected to set up q system Of
Evening star., 1950-10-04

day to submit to questioning on
the shotgun killing of William j
Drury, a former police lieutenant
and the Staying Of Attorney Mar
vim j. Bas.
Both Offered Disclosures.
MIR. Drury, who was to have ap-
peared before the Senate commit
tee, was ambushed as he was put
ting his car in his garage on the
night Of September Is.
Mr.. Bas, who offered disclosures
of crime to the Republican can
didate for Cook County sheriff.
was ambushel on a street in an
other section of town the same
night.
Ricca and Campagna, who are
on parole from Federal prison,
both said they had nothing to do
with the killings. They described
themselves as gentleman farmers.
Ricca said that on the night of
the Drury and Bas ambushcades
he watched television and the
eclipse of the moon at his 500, 900
home in suburban River Forest.
Campagna said he was miles
away at his 100000 farm at Ber-
rien Springs. Mich.
In Extortion Case.
Both men, who went to prison
in 1943 for attempting to extort
more than 81 million from the
movie industry. said they had had
no connection with the under
world since their parole in 1947.
They said they amassed their
fortunes as gamblers before they
went to prison.
Despite their denials, both men
were lodged in a police cell over
night on orders of Mr.. Boyle who
said he wanted to check their ac-
counts of their movements the
night of the two killings. Both
were released today.
Soon after their release, Charles
CHERRY Nose) Clio. also on parole
In the same case. walked into the
States attorneys Office with his
lawyer and announced he is
ready to answer any questions
Mr.. Boyle wants to ask. He toe
had been sought for questioning
in the Drury and Bas slayings.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

shorter mortgage terms for high
er-priced homes. Under this plan.
the buyer Of an inexpensive home
would have a longer time to pay
for 1t than the luxury home"
buyer.
Other Developments.
Meanwhile, there were these
other developments related to the
Governments program to gear the
Nations industrial machine and
its economy to an expanded de-
tense effort:
/. A 12-member committee rep
resenting industry, labor, agricul-
ture and the public, set up to ad-
wise the Government on mobiliza-
tion policy, cautioned there must
be no letup in the defense effort
after victory in Korea. The COM
mittee said in a statement that
"in order to continue the strength
ening of the democracies as a
permanent bar to further Com
munist aggression, we believe it
is necessary to proceed with all
those steps essential for adequate
national security"
2. Secretary of the Interior
Chapman established a Petroleum
Administration for Defense and
told it first to try to increase the
production Of military aviation
gasoline. Mr.. Chapman himself
will serve as administrator. For
the present the actual operating
head will be Hugh A. Stewart,
Evening star., 1950-10-04

director of Interiors Oil and HSs
Division.
3. A committee was established
by the soft coal industry to hAlp
provide adequate fuel supplies for
the mobilization program. The
group will be headed by William
H. Cooke, president of the Little
Sister Coal Corp. Of Chicago. The
committee was set up to cooperate
with Government agencies in an
effort to keep an adequate supply
of coal available, all the time. IT
will have nothing to do with labor
relations. Sip
4. The steel industry agreed to
establish corps Of executives in
Washington to speed the handling
of military orders which carry the
new priority rating to be accorded
defense orders. That rating was
set up Monday night to give de-
fense orders preference over al
civilian work.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
NLRB General Counse|
To PubIicize Actions

George j. Bott, new general
counsel Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, said today that he
would make public all actions of
his Office in order to maintain
confidence in administration of
the ft-Hartley Act.
The policy change, the first
made by Mr.. Bott since he took
Office. last week, will apply par
ticularly to instances where the
Office has dropped charges of un-
fair labor practice filed either by
unions or employers.
Under the NLRB setup, charges
of violation of Taft Hartley are
initiated with the regional direc-
tors of the agency, which are un-
der direction of the general coun-
sci. An appeal from the regiona
Offices decision may be taken tt
the general counsel, whose ruling
Is final. .
One complaint made against
Mr.. Denham, who was ousted re.
Gently by President Truman, wa!
on the point of lack of publicity
given various actions of his Office
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Judge Puts Squeeze
lon Police Brothers
In Gambling Probe
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Judgt
Samuel S. Leibowitz maneuverec
one brother against another today
as a lever to pry loose the pay
dirt in New York's million dollar
police graft injury.
The brothers, Michael anc
James Reardon-the first a de.
noted policeman. the second {
former member of the force-hac
top billing today before the King'
County (Brooklyn) grand jury.
The law believes that if eithel
one talks, the testimony will bt
the last link connecting Harry
Gross, the $40 million veal
Brooklyn bookie, with some of the
highest officers in the police de.
partment.
Gross has admitted buying 81
million a years worth of police
protection-but that's all he's ad.
United.
Brothers Were Silent.
The brothers so far have sale
strictly nothing-or nothing thai
counts.
The overwhelming investigation
brought word last night from
chairman Kefauver of the Senat,
Crime Investigating Committee
that he will talk over the gam.
bling situation with Police Com
missioner Thomas F, Murphy two
weeks from now.
Senator Kefauver, here for q
brief visit, is en- route to Chicago
for closed hearings beginning to.
morrow.
Mr.. Murphy, meanwhile, was re-
ported readying new list of 81
changes in the detective division
Since the former assistant United
States attorney took over Septem.
ber 20. he has busted" 1886 plair
clothesmen and transferred detec.
tiveS.
Sets Up Squeeze Play.
The Reardon brothers squeeze
play was set up by county judge
Leibowitz, former big time Grim.
inal lawyer who is supervising
District Attorney Miles F. McDon.
AIDS rackets investigation.
Today'S act hinges on a house.
warming Gross held back in 1947
Michael Reardon, 40, told the
grand jury he attended with hi
brother and saw at least 10 othe,
policemen there. But, he quickly
added, it was such a good party
he can't remember who they were
Those names are the evidence
Mr.. Mcdonald and Judge Liebo.
witz want-from one brother OF
the other.
Yesterday Judge Leibowit1
called Michael Reardon's bac
memory incredible" and slapped
a contempt charge no him.
Seeks Court Order.
He told Michael to either tall
or get his brother to talk-ol
be thrown to the wolves
meaning jail, professional ruiz
and possible criminal indictment
for contempt.
At the same time Mr.. MCDONALD
had two aides get a Connection
court order under the Reciprocal
Witness Act forcing James Rear
don to appear today before tn,
grand jury.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

ing ANA publicity drive is in
tended only to impress on the
public that they "still have the
right to choose what they want
in the way Of medical care and
to further the adoption OF VOL
untary health insurance plans. u
The ANA will spend slightly
over 81 million on the campaign
and other groups will add about
$40 million in tie-in advertising
The Democrats were urged In
the letter to call 10 friends right
way and tell them what the LOBBY
is going to do during October ~
Then ask each Of them to call 10
additional friends, the letter
added.
The luncheon at which DR.
Smith spoke was sponsored by the
George Washington University
Medical Society. Mai. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, Selective Service di-
rector, was to speak at a luncheon
today sponsored by the George
town University Medical Alumni
Association.
Meanwhile, q National Secur-
ity Resources oBard official told
doctors attending the scientific
assembly last night that their
duties in an atomic attack would
be about the same as in any other
disaster.
DR.. Richard Gerstell. NSRB
civil defense consultant, said there
would be a great number Of burn
cases in an atomic attack, but
otherwise the work Of physicians
would be unchanged.
The assembly ends with a ban
quet at 7 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
urkey
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First PageO
Turkish Ambassador F'eridun C.
Erkin on September 10 that the
council had decided:
"It would be desirable if the
Turkish government so wished to
make arrangements which would
permit Turkey to be associated
with such appropriate phases of
the military planning work of the
North Atlantic Treaty organiza-
ton as are concerned with the de-
tense of the Mediterranean"
Greece Hasn't Applied.
In a reply on October 2, Am
bassador Erkin said his govern
ment had decided to conform
to the express desire of the Coun-
Gil and associate itself" with the
planning for Mediterranean de-
fense. He said Turkeys decision
grew out of its policy "of bring
ing the most effective contribu-
ton to the security and the pres
ervation of peace"
Unlike Turkey, Greece has not
applied for full membership in
the treaty organization. Informal
talks have been going on, however,
which led the Council to offer
Greece the same type Of relation
ship accepted by Turkey, it was
learned. The proposal was put
up to the Greek government only
a few days ago and no reply has
been received yet. but diplomats
expect it to be accepted.
From Athens, the Associated
Press reported that Premier
Sophocles VeniZeloS today con-
firmed press reports that Greece
and Turkey have begun negotia-
tions for mutual defense pact.
Plan Regional Setup.
Efforts are being made, Mr.
Venizelos added. to expand the
talks into plans for a regional Or
ganization. Observers said such
an organization probably would
include Italy and Yugoslavia.
These observers added, how
ever, that before such an alliance
could materialize, strained rela-
tions between Greece and Yugo-
slavia must be adjusted.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Capone Associates
Rounded Up on Eve oi
Senate Crime Inquiry
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Federal and
State officials joined today in at
tempting to round UP remnants
of the old Capone gang for ques-
tioning on two recent slayings
and appearance before the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
The committee opens hearings
on Chicago's underworld activi-
ties tomorrow.
Two former members of the old
Capone mob were held in jail
overnight for further questioning
on the slayings of two crime in
vestigators September Is.
Three other top members of the
gang ruled by the late notorious
Scarface AL, who repeatedly fed
to Mexico to escape service of
subpoenas by the Crime Commit
tee, also are wanted for similar
interrogation by police.
State Department Aid Asked.
Committee Chairman Kefauver
said before leaving for Chicago
that he had asked the State De-
partment for help in returning the
three men to this country. States
Attorney John S. Boyle tele-
graphed Mexico City police and
asked aid in finding the men
Tony Accardo and Rocco and
Charles Fischetti, brothers, and
cousins Of Capone.
However, the three are not
charged with any extraditable Of
fense and it was uncertain what
the State Department can do.
Senator Kefauver said he hopes
the State Department will request
the Mexican government to try
to find them and ask them to
leave.
In Wilmington, Calf, deputy
United States marshalls yesterday
served subpoena on a man they
identified as AL Capone's brother,
Matt Capone, to appear before the
committee. Another brother,
Ralph, was served similar sub
poena two weeks ago in his sum-
mer home near Mercer, Wis,
where he operates a tavern.
Denies He Is Capone.
The man served the summons
in Wilmington denied he was Mat
thew Capone and said he had reg
! istered September at a motel as
r. Randolph Hunter and that he
was in Los Angeles on business.
Several other men. at least one
from Chicago. had registered at
the same time.
The committee, several weeks
ago had issued subpoenas for a
dozen members of the old Capone
gang - including the Capone
brothers, the three Fischetti broth
ers, Rocco, Charles and Joe; Jack
Guzik, Paul (The Waiter) Ricca
and Louis Oittle New York; Cam
pagna.
Ricca. also known as Paul De
Lucia. and Campagna, yesterday
appeared voluntarily with their
attorney before Mr.. Boyle yester-
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Telephone Campaign
OF Democrats 10 Fight
Advertising by ANA
By Ted Mcdowell

The doctors and the Democrats
were at odds again today.
A smouldering dispute over COM
pulsory health insurance burst
into the open here yesterday with
the American Medical Associa-
ton and the Democratic National
Committee preparing to contend
for support of the American
people.
DR.. Austin Smith. ANA Jour-
nal editor. branded as vicious
lies" certain statements contained
in mimeographed letter circu-
lated by the Democratic Commit
tee women's division.
DR.. Smith, speaking at a Dis
trict Medical Society scientific as
sembly luncheon at the Hotel
Statler, objected particularly to a
passage which termed a coming
ANA publicity campaign against
compulsory health insurance as
an "insidious political tactic de-
signed to cripple the Democratic
Party and the Fair Deal pro-
gram"
This is one of the most vicious
lies ever" DR.. Smith said to more
than 1000 doctors attending the
assembly.
Sent Out by India Edwards.
The letter was sent to Demo-
cratic leaders throughout the
country by Mrs. India Edwards,
vice chairman Of the Democratic
committe and director of the wom-
ems division.
Notified of DR.. Smiths blast
Mrs. Edwards countered today
with a statement that the ANA
lis engaging in a name-calling
campaign at time when it should
be concerning itself with the
shortage of physicians.
"The Presidents health pro-
gram" she continued, ''is designed
to fill the health needs of the
Nation. We have shortage OF
doctors and nurses and our pri-
vate medical schools are threat
ened with financial disaster. As
Democrat and an American
believe in our two-party system
of Government and welcome all
efforts to give voters the truth
about issues"
DR.. Smith said the forthcom-
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Doctor Demonstrates
BolIoon-Bocon Device
To Stop NosebIeed

DR.. John H. Trinder of
Georgetown University today
demonstrated how a balloon
and bacon combination can
stop a severe nosebleed.
The balloon, q small sau-
sage shaped device with two
bulges. is inflated in the nose.
One bulge presses against the
membranes to stop blood from
running out and the other
stops the flow into the throat.
DR.. Trinder told the Medi-
cal Society's scientific assem-
bly, that he often wraps a ba-
con slice around the balloon
because salt helps stop the
bleeding.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

EVENING
STEP 3. At bedtime STEP e. Now, iirhtlv
"creamwash" with Nox- massage Noxzema into
zema How clean your skin. Pat bit extra
skin looks How fresh it over blemishes& Nox.
feels See how you've zema helps heal them
washed away makeup helps skin look softer
the days crime smoother. And it's
without rubbing! sreaseless no snearsi
Money-Boek Offer! Try the new Nox-
zema Home Facial for 10 days. If your skin
doesn't show real improvement return the jar
to Noxzema, Baltimore, Md your money
cheerfully refunded. But you will be delighted!
Get Noxzema now-take advantage of Nox-
zema's annual Limited Time Special Get
your $50 jar for only 500 plus tax-alnost
half again as much for your money as in the
Small size! At all drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
NEW HOME FACIAL

Look IoveIier in 10 doys
or your money beck!
Read these a simple steps
developed by a doctor
No need for lot of elaborate preparations
49,. no complicated rituals! With one cream,
you can cleanse help protect .. and help
heal! Yes here's wonderful new aid to more
beautifullooking skin. Now, you can help
your complexion look not only softer and
smoother, but fresher, too :. with just one
dainty snow-white cream-famous ereaseless
Noxzema.
The way to use it is as quick and easy as
washing your face. It's the new Noxzema
Home Facial and daily use can help bring
you lovelier-looking complexion in as little
rs 10 days time-or your money back!
Here's All You Do
A skin doctor developed this new Noxzema
Home Facial. When it was tested on 1S1 girls
and women, 4 out of showed marked skin
improvement-in weeks or less! The secret?
Noxzema is unique n1edicated formula "a
marvellous oil-and-moisture emulsion. It not
only helps supply a light film of oil-and-mois-
ture to the skins outer surface :. but it helps
heal acknowledgement blemishes, too. That's
why daily use of Noxzema, in this easy Home
Facial can help your skin look lovelier, too!
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Bob Hope Going to Korea

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 R-
Comedian Bob Hope and troupe
of other entertainers will leave this
week to entertain servicemen m
Korea and Japan, the National
Broadcasting Co. said yesterday.
NBC said the troupe would include
Jane Russell, Marilyn Maxwell.
Gloria de Haven, Jimmy Wakely.
Jack Kirkwood, Les Brown and
his orchestra and Judy Kelly. ,,
Evening star., 1950-10-04

BIemishes% Charm School
Director Patricia Vance of
Chicago says: "I've used
Noxzema for years for blem.
ishes* and for cleansing. I've
found it such an excellent
all-purpose cream, I recon-
mend it to my students!"
Evening star., 1950-10-04

STEP !. Apply Noxzema
over face and neck. With
! q damp cloth, Cream
wash" just as you would
with soap and water.
Rinse. "Creamwashing"
cleanses so thoroughly.
Why, Noxzema even
smells cleanl
Evening star., 1950-10-04

STEP 2. After drying,
smooth on a light film
of greaseless Noxzema
for your makeup foun-
dation. This invisible
film not only holds.
makeup beautifully,
but it also helps to pro-
tect your skin-au dayi
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Skin problems aren't trou-
bling Jacqueline Brabant
of New York City now! "A
student nurse first intro
duced me to Noxzema," she
says, "and I've used it
faithfully ever since. It's so
economical, tool"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
BreVitieS

Parting is such sweet sorrow"
but 1t was still a sad farewell when
Miss Maria Luisa Gomez, formerly
of the Seattle Philippine consulate,
left San Francisco Jan. Z for the
homeland after whirlwind tour
of the country. Just as Caesar said
to Cleopatra, Egypt. ! am dying"
SO we say, Manila, Seattle is
Lonesome"
Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Almanzor
MARY Jane King were the most
feted newlyweds during the holi-
days. Getting "hilched" late in
November at Vancouver, Wash
ington, the popular couple were
lionized with showers and parties
by their legions of friends in Seat
tie. Growing all these was their
own celebration at the Far East
Veterans Club on January is.
L'amourl L'amouri
Miss Charlotte Hurt of the Phil
ippine Airline's Seattle Office is
leaving Feb. for a two week
vacation in the Philippines. She
says she wants to see the noun
tain capital, Bagui0, the MOrOland,
and such scenic beauties as Pag-
sanhan Falls and the famous Ma
Mia sunsets.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
THE WINNER: No. 1903

The winning number in the Ra-
dio Rattle conducted by the Ma
cionalista Party which closed on
January 8, is No. 1903, according
to DR.. L. v. Molina, popularity
contest chairman. The winning
ticket was cast in favor of Miss
Monica Nava.
The winning ticket must be pre-
sented to the Party within month
from January 8 in order to claim
the prize, a brand new 1850 table
radio. Call Main 3176 or SEneca
1850.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01

The 20 council members elected
are DR.. L. v. Molina, Miss Dorothy
Laigo, Albert Acena, Fred Cor
dova, Bobby Duyungan, Johnny
Mendoza, Steve Magboo, Rudy
Santos, Henry de la Cruz, Vincent
Sabado, Alex Langoey, Delfin Ma
ranjo, Silvestre Tangalan, Miss
Dolores Estigoy, Miss Anita Villar,
Miss Ruth Diaz, Miss Adelia Pa
garan, Ted Ranjo, Mariana B.
Della, Narciso B. Della.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
Alumni Election Jan. 70

The Filipino Alumni Associa-
ton will hold its annual cleo
ton on Saturday, January %,
1850, at 500 pm, at the Amer
lean Legion, Rial Post head
quarters, 612 Maynard Ave.
All members, regular, special,
and honorary, are eligible to
vote.
v. o. NAVEA, president;
v. A. Velasco, secretary.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
FABICOS HAVE A GIRL

1t is a bouncing eight pound,
seven-ounce girl that the stork
brought, Jan. 10, at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Fabico, of 1888
15st Ave, Seattle. Mother and
daughter are doing fine
The baby will be named Veroni-
ca Maria Fabico.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01

Cano, vice pres
idents;; Feliciano
Cacdac, auditor;
Eddie Acena,
sergea ant at -
arms; Pete FL
larca, Santiago
B eltr an, and
Salvador Elec-
cion, trus tees.
M ny young
sters are elected
to the Commu-
nitV council.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01

tie, held at the Washington Hall,
Jan. %.
Fernando Ferrera succeeds him
self as treasurer, having no OPP
ponent in the race. Remigio
Pascual is the new secretary.
Other officers are Jose Yumul,
Sergio Acena, and Mrs. Pho De
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
SorUsol Elected Community
President in Big Landslide
Ferero Is Unopposed for Treosurer's Job; PoscucI
New Secretary; Teen-Aqers Get Council Posts

In unexpected landslide, Dan Sarusal won the com
munity presidents chair veteran Guido Amanzor
the 1850 annual election of the Filipino Community of Seat