davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
LsNINS UP GRID
 SQUADS, WASH. U

SEATTLE, March 304R-Coach Howie Odell delved today into the ranks of upooming freshmen and incoming transfers for the answers to the line problems faced by the University of Washington football squad.
 Six of the seven transfers re- porting at yesterdays initial 76-man turnout were linemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
MRS. CUNDERSEN
 TO BE GUEST AT
 PIONEERS DINNER

Mrs. Amelia Gundersen of Ket- chikan, who has been in Juneau the past few days on Alaska tuber- culosis business, is flying to Sitka tomorrow morning. She will return to Juneau on the afternoon flight to be a guest at the Pioners of AL aska dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs. Gundersen is a past Vice President of the Ketchikan Igloo She is also Democratic candidate for reel scticn to the House of Representa- tives and is going to Sitka in the interest of her campaign.
 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
OCEAN CAPE, GORDON D. ARRIVE HERE FROM SOUTH

After wintering in Seattle, two ct the boats from Juneau's halibGt fishing fleet arrived here yester- day.
 The Ocean Cape, commanded by Norman DeRoux, and the Gordon D. skippered by Olaf Aase, tied up at the City Float after the trip north.
 Both are expected to remain here until shortly before the halibus season opens May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
6aS,l,I;;lI
 3Kg Y82,
Sporis Briefs

NEW YORK-The Association Of National Basketball Coaches recom- mended repeal of the two-minute rule.
 LAFAYETTE, Ind. -- Mel Taube resigned as basketball coach at Purdue University.
 HALLANDALE, Fla. - Prop (S28.40) captured the Kiwanis purse at Gulfstream.
 SAN BRUNO, Calif.-Caspian Sea (s49O) won the featured race at Tanforan.
 HAVANA = Don McNeill, Fred Kovaleski and Tony Trabert gained the semi finals in the Bermuda ten- ais tournament.
 CHICAGO-New York and Chi cago Golden Gloves teams tied 8-8 in their annual inter city series.
 PHOENIX, Ariz.-Eddie Stanky, fiery little second baseman of the New York Giants, is expected to be back in the lineup within a couple of days following a minor opera ion. Stanky went under the knife yesterday for removal of warts from his left eye-lid.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-It is becoming doubtful whether Old Re- liable Tommy Heinrich will be at first base for the New York Yan- kees when the season opens. The rugged veteran proved last season that he recuperates quickly from ailments. But many of his team mates are wondering how long Heinrich will be out this time with ] bad left knee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
FIGHT DOPE

Three ring events last night with results as follows:
 At Detroit-Lester Felton, l47, Detroit, outpointed Bobby Dykes, 148, San Antonio, 10.
 At Syracuse, N.Y.-Reuben Jones, 1741a, Norfolk, Va, outpointed Nick Barone. 174. Syracuse, 10.
 At Oakland, Calif-James Nit chell. 172, Oakland, outpointed Frankie Sequeriaa, 173. Oakland, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
3. B. EXHIBITIONS

Here are final scores of exhibit tion games played yesterday. New York (A) 5, Boston (A) 4. Detroit (A) 9, Washington (A) 3 Cincinnati (N) 3, Boston (M) l. Philadelphia (A) 9, Brooklyn tN 8 (10 innings).
 Philadelphia (N) 10, St. Louis (N) 2.
 St. Louis (A) 5, Chicago (A) l. Cleveland (A) T, Pittsburgh (N Chicago (N) 5, New York (N) 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS
 0M SkED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 307-IB-Match- maker Jimmy Fitten plans to keep he parade of champions marching trough Seattle fight rings.
 He said yesterday he was willing 10 offer light-heavyweight titlist loey Maxim $35,000 to appear here his summer in an outdoor cham lionship bout with Harry (The Kidi Matthews.
 Fitten still is seeking an opponent o meet Sugar Ray Robinson, world yelter king. Robinson is to fight lere April IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

The CTS seem to like it out Tokyo-way. The Adjutant General reports that two out oi every three .a the Far East Command have re- enlisted when their time was up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

Russian soldiers are said to be lhowing up in Shanghai. According Q a Hong Kong paper, they're wear ing Chinese Communist uniforms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
EMBLEM CLUB

Regular meeting Thursday March 30 at 800 pm. Will officers please be at Elks Hall promptly at 7.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

Donald Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Brownley, w. Galloway, Bernard Miller, Mary Williams, J. Dunn and William c. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
LIONS LIBRARY BENEFIT

Turkey shoot-Friday and Satur- day nights starting 800 pm. A. B Hall. -adv. 65-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

In some parts of Russia, farmers are disclosed to be way behind4 in their spring planting A shortase of tractors is blamed by Pravda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

Republican Senator Mccarthy will enter the Senate today with a speech giving more details of the charges he's made against owen Lattimore-the man he's accused of being the top Communist spy in the State Department and the country. Lattimore has denied this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
Treu is Thru With Other Brands

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Harry Jay Treu, fur stylist, has switched to Calvert for keeps. five tried other brands" he declares, "but none of them comes even close to Calvert's milder, mel lower taste. It's tops with me!'
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-65e % Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADSENs
, 1950-08-17
ALEX. FARRELLY
TO REP. ST. JOHNS
u. at STU. CONG.

It was announced today by
Rev. Cyril F. Meyer, en-,
Dean of st. Johns College. ST.
Johns University, that Alex.
ander Farrelly, Native of the
Virgin Islands, will represent
st. Johns University, as dele
gate and delegation chairman.
at the Third Annual National
Student Congress, scheduled
for the University of Michi-
gan, from August % to August
81, inclusive.
Farrelly has served in the
National Student Association
(NSAl during the past school
year as senior alternate dele
gate from st. Johns and only
-E=#-4.#E &EEE-E 49,
recently was elected delegate
at-large by the New York Me
tropolitan Regional Assembly,
representing some 100000 col
lege students in the New York
Metropolitan Area. 1t is expect
ed that, due to his status at
the Congress, Farrelly will be
chairman of ST. Johns NSA
Campus Committee next year.
It is anticipated that more
Continued on page a
, 1950-08-17
Tuxicub. Hotel.
Guest House Oper.
Meet August l8

Owners and operators of
taxicabs, hotels and guest.
houses are invited to meet
with Administrator Harry E.
Taylor, Acting Director of Pc
lice Matthias & John Stevens,
Manager Of the Airport in the
Police Court Room at Chris
tiansted tomorrow night Au-
gust Is, at 8, to discuss pro-
prosed regulations or to offer
suggestions.
A proposed draft of regula-
tons became necessary to put
an end to the confusion that
frequently occurs at the Alex
ander Hamilton Field upon the
.arriv al of passengers for
whose patronage the taxicab
operators compete, & occasion
ally the representatives of ho-
tells and guest houses.
The regulations, it is hoped,
will reduce such confusion to
q minimum and yet maintain
all reasonable opportunity for
all concerned.
, 1950-08-17
N. KOREAN ATTACK
AGAINST oath U. S.
INF. REPULSED

North Korean communist
orces launched an early day
light attack Wednesday, west
OF Yongsan, apparently in an
effort to expand their bridge
head across the Naktong Riv-
er. Elements of the United
States oath Infantry Division,
with cooperative artillery and
air support, repulsed the
attack.
Another enemy attack was
repulsed without loss of
ground later in the morning.
Further to the north, in the
bend of the river south of Tux
song, elements of the United
States oath Infantry Division,
attacked an enemy pocket.
United States First Cavalry
Division, counter attacking in.
the Waegan area, was success
full in driving the enemy back
Il Continued on page ~
, 1950-08-17
RESULT Of CRICKET
GAME PLAYED IN
TORTOLA MONDAY

st. Croix's Excelsior C. C..
won the toss and elected to
bat. The wicket apparently
was slow B the batsmen were
handicapped. D. Hector and w
Hodge opened for st. Croix.
Hector batted for over one &
a half hours, putting up a stub
born defense and scored II
runs when he was dispatched.
William Hodge scored 8 runs,
c Canegata Z, +. Canegata 8,
C. Hendricks 2, A. James 0
Skipper David is, F. knight l,
G. Bryant 4, I. Wilmington -,
J. Phillipus Not Out. Extras:
s. The entire innings were
closed for "a runs.
The Junior &C. of Tortola
opened with H. Mansanto and @.
Shirley. Mansanto was dispatched
shortly by c. Hendricks for the
score of / run. o. Shirley, how
ever, continued to bat until he
was ran out for the score of %
CONTINUED on Page a
, 1950-08-17
Jungle Cusino to Hold
Anniversary Dance
September Ord.

The Jungle Casino will fea-
ture its Anniversary Dance on
Sunday night, September 3,
beginning at II. Delayed be-
cause Of improvements for the
comfort of patrons, nothing is
being left undone to insure an
enjoyable evening to them.
Archie Thomas and his Rhy-
tim Makers Orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
, 1950-08-17
Eight Former Top
Ranking Nuzis
Freed for Conduct

Frederick Flick, the Ger
man steel baron, and seven
other prominent Nazis convict
ed of war crimes, will be
freed in nine days for good
conduct.
Otto Dietrich, Hitler's form
er trusty and Walter Dorre,
former food and agriculture
minister, are among those who
receive their freedom August
18th.
, 1950-08-17
Atomic Spy Testifies
Before Grund Jury
For Second Time

Atomic spy Harry Gold tes-
titled again before a New
York federal grand jury.
Gold, a Philadelphia chem
list who admitted passing Brit
ism Atomic scientist Klaus
Fuchs, secrets on to Russia, has
appeared before the Grand
Jury twice before in recent
weeks.
, 1950-08-17
Clement Attlee Turns
Down Request to
Convene Parliament

Prime Minister Clement Att
lee rejected a formal demand
from Winston Churchill, war
time leader, to convene parlia-
ment before September II for
urgent consideration of de-
Tense against communism.
AS the cabinet met, crowds
milled about No. 10 Downing
Street, and cheered Churchill
when he arrived just as the
cabinet meeting was breaking
up, to put his demand to the
Laborite Prime Minister.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Ewing Addresses
(COnhHued From Page Ons)

.nte, at the opening session, urged
lnion members to take an active
Jart in the 1850 election "tO elect
l liberal Congress with a progress
i've majority" He expressed sat
sfaction. that funds donated to
Labor's League for Political Edu
:ation "have been and are being
put to excellent USE"
Valente reported the AFL tex
lie union has won several pension
plans, financed solely by the en-
)loyer (which, when combined with
he old age pensions Of the fed
eral government, guarantees our
old-timers approximately $1C0 a
month when they retire from the
industry" Southern cotton work
RS, he said, have increased their
wages by eight per cent. UTW
rayon workers won a 15-cent hour
" wage increase.
The union has gained member
ship despite the business recession
n the textile industry, Valente de-
;lared. He said the recession has
broken, although there are still
1900 fewer workers employed in
he industry today than in 1948.
The Presidents report recon-
nended that per capita tax paid to
he International union be raised
rom rs cents to 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
PAGE THREE

the door is wide open. There is no
assurance that can be given unless
knowledge Of foreign production
and supplies is complete, and this
is seldom the case. Therefore pub
lie statements that imports will not
hurt domestic production are not
only useless but misleading. So
long as the potential Of COMPETE
tion is not known, the effects viii
De the same as if the worst were
actually going to happen.
"The service that would be per-
'ormed by import quotas thus be-
:omes obvious. | dare say that
most domestic producers would
gladly allow more imports to come
than have come in in the past if
hey could be assured that they
would not pass given amount or
init. This would give an oppor-
unity actually to liberalize trade
'ather than to restrict it.
'Let me repeat what have said
before, to give it all the emphasis
I can't is very encouraging to
know that this Committee has
opened up a channel Of inquiry
that should have been opened long
before this. The tariff is not
simply a tax-raising device. The
employment aspects Of the import
question are of the greatest econ
)mic importance. Wage and job
competition from overseas or from
across the border can and do great
influence the trend Of wages
md employment in this country.
"Where the tariff itself does not
meet the protective requirements,
here should be no hesitation to
consider other measures, such as
he import quota. Doing so does
lot conflict with the objective Of
iberalized trade. In fact the quota
system could be used quite effec-
lively to increase the market for
'oreign goods in this country while
lrawing the sting from low priced
IMPORTS. | hope that this Commit
zee will give fun consideration to
his suggestion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Sen. Cain Hints
Renewal of Rent
Bill FiIibuster

Washington (LPA)-Sen. Harry
Cain Or, Wash.) has indirectly
threatened a new filibuster on rent
control. Speaking on the Senate
floor June Ia, he asked Sen. Bur
nett Maybank Cd, S. c. whether
la lone Senator would be justified
in exercising every possible effort
to block rent control as a matter
Of principle if a House-Senate con-
ference should report a bill provid-
ing rent control for seven months
instead of six. Maybank indicated
that a Senator might be justified.
Cain filibustered against the Sen
ate's own rent control bill for II
hours and six minutes.
The House measure extends rent
control through Jan. 81, 1851, SO
that state legislatures, most of
which meet in January, will be in
session when federal controls end.
Then the legislatures can enact
state measures if they wish with
out running the risk Of a period of
rent confusion. The bill passed by
the Senate would end controls Dec.
81 this year. Both bills allow indi-
vidual communities voting to do SO
to extend controls all the way to
the end of June 1851 or to decon-
troll themselves at any time this
year.
Meanwhile, Vice-President Bark
ley named five Senators to meet
with spokesmen for the House to
work out a conference bill accept
able to both bodies. The five are:
Maybank, Fulbright Cd, Ark,
Sparkman Cd, Ala.), Flanders Or,
Vt.) and Bricker Or, Ohio). Swift
action is expected when House con-
ferees are named. Present federal
legislation ends June 80.
The House Committee for the
District of Columbia approved a
measure extending rent control for
Washington. The bill is patterned
after the House bill for federal
control, extending rent lids to Jan.
81. 1861. Sen. Matthew Neely,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, said he hoped new leg
islation controlling capital rents
would make Dec. 81, 1850, the
terminal date.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Humphrey
(C0ntinued From Page One)

friend. According to the story
Lewis proposed that Hitler send a
message of under 200 words to
Roosevelt and submitted a draft
which Van Devander quoted. The
German documents relating to
Lewis were captured by the US
Army in 1945, Van Devander said
In identical letters to Acheson
and Johnson, Sen. Humphrey said:
"If such documents actually exist
and are in the possession of the
United States government, | am
amazed that they are being kept
secret from the American people.
| consider it the clear duty of the
agency which has control over
these documents to make them
public to show that this very SER
ious charge against a widely heard
radio commentator can be discuss
ed in the open."
Humphrey told Johnson and
Acheson that the charge that an
American radio commentator col
laborted with Nazi agents was a
Shocking one" He said it was
equally shocking to me that the
government, if it has such infor-
nation, should withhold it from
the American people" Humphrey
added that he saw no reason "why
the whole truth about this matter
should not be promptly revealed" /"
Lewis, darling of the Committee
for Constitutional Government and
other anti-Fair Deal lobby groups,
may be in for a rough going over,
observers here feel, not for being
an isolationist = which was any
mans right-but for allegedly
dealing with Hitler agents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Spring To
(Confinued From Page One)

staff member of a House Appro-
priations Committee, while that
member was on the government
payroll, to work for Hart, and they
had discussed specific projects
that man would carry out, the COZ
committee members leaped to the
rescue. "What difference does 1t
make, asked Brown. "Are we fish
ing for something ?" And Brown
said he'd do the same thing. Even
while the prospective employe Is
working for someone else ?" asked
Little. "Certainly'', said Brown.
With Brown, Halleck and'O'Hara
in there pitching, the committee
learned nothing much. The man
they were talking about is Harry
S. Barger, who went to work for
Hart Jan. /, 1949. His listed salary
for the first quarter of 1850 was
$1999.98.
The NEG report, under the lob
bying act, for the first quarter of
1850 showed the following had con-
tributed $500 or more: Pure Oil
Co., Beech Aircraft, John j. Ras-
cob, Empire State, Inc, Industrial
Rayon Corp, Texas Co., Armco
Steel Co., Judge Armstrong Foun-
dation. (The last-named got ma
tion-wide notoriety a year ago
when it's head offered millions to a
small military school in the south
if it would agree to race-hate ad-
mission program.) The same report
lists Hart's salary for the first
quarter of 1850 at $4800.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
LocuI Union
(Confinned From Page One)

unfortunately could not be present
The affair was held at Johr
Sitko's place, an ideal spot in the
beautiful Pennsylvania countryside
about six miles from Trenton with
all facilities for small groups. John
is a caster at Plant 6 and gives
Trenton Potteries folk an extra
special welcome.
The mould makers are planning
another picnic at the same place
in September and we are sure il
will be another fine party. The
goodwill and harmony in their de-
partment might well set pattern
for the rest of US.
Several inquiries have been made
about the old hospital fund which
is being continued along with the
new set up. This will take care of
those on pension now as well as
many others not covered by regu-
lar disqualification. The company
very kindly agreed to go along
with it and Mr.. Schlieckert and the
hospital committee worked hard
drawing up a new set of rules
which will be available for all be-
fore long.
Our sincere sympathy is extend
ed the family of the late Robert
Haggerty in their hour of sorrow.
A mould maker by trade Bob play
ed an active part in the affairs of
his local before he was granted a
disability pension. He has a son
following in his footsteps.
,-O.C. 45
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Local 722
(Lonfinued From Page One)

a registered democrat and certain.
ly wanted no part of Taft or his
supporters. He further added he
contacted the chairman of said
League and insisted that a retrac-
tion be made. In reply he was ad-
vised his request would be COM
piled with.
1t appears the supporters OF
Taft will resort to any unethical
scheme to impress upon the work
ing people that the Taft Hartley
Act is the peaches and cream and
Saviour and Guardian Angel OF
those who have to labor for liv-
ing. -O.C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Green Pledges
(Continued From Page One)

and wing innocent and loyal Am
orleans than anything else" He
especially commended Sen a o
Margaret Chase Smith Or, Maine)
for her Senate floor warning to hel
party not to try to "ride to poll
tical victory on the Four Horse
men of Calumny-fear, ignorance
bigotry and smear"
Leo Cherne, of the Research In
stitute of America, predicted there
will not be a shooting war but said
that a dangerous cold war would
persist for a long time. Matthew
Woll, AFL Vice President, criti-
cized US policy on Asia and China
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
RACE QUESTION IN DRAF
PAPERS TO BE DROPPED

Washington (LPA)-Rep. Arthur
G. Klein Cd, N. W announced June
z that the National Selective Ser
vice System will drop all reference
to race in the registrant's question
naire after the present stock of
questionnaires has been used up.
Selective Service officials acted
after Klein complained.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Now He Can Bite Own Nails

Washington (LPA)-The manu-
facturer of Tuffenail, liquid nail
conditioner, made a slew of claims
for his product, including one that
the conditioner will prevent slug
gishness of the lymphatic glands
The Federal Trade Commission
after a careful look, has ordered
Walter M. Jakway, trading as
Vogue Products, Los Angeles, to
cut out the fancy claims, finding
that all his product does is to
soften, temporarily, the cuticle.
nI Ahn IIninr a hol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Utility Workers In Detroit
Win On Eve OF Strike

Detroit (LPA)-Less than two
hours before threatened walkout
the Utility Workers and the De-
troit Edison Co. reached an agree
ment. The 4500 workers, won then
demand for an increase, with a pei
cent retroactive to June l, and an
other Y per cent effective July 3
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29

A lot of people who wouldn't
talk with full mouths will go
around talking with empty heads.
, 1950-06-30

President Truman yesterday
told newsmen that we are not
at war. He authorized them to
quote him directly on it. The
United States armed forces are
merely obeying a United Ma
tons mandate to drive out a
bunch of bandits who have in
vaded South Korea.
1t is a. move in favor of
peace, he said, and if he had
not though that he would have
taken other steps.
, 1950-06-30
Hundreds Witness
Fsted J.H. Gruduution
Ceremonies

Several hundred persons
from virtually all sections Of
the Island gathered in the
Frederiksted Park area to wit
ness the Commencement exer-
cises Of the Frederiksted jun
ior High School last night, It
was the first time that such a
program was held by the High
School in the Band Stand and
the audience, by their atten-
tiveness, showed that they en-
joyed and appreciated it.
After the professional by
Wesley Thomas; Pastor Clar-
ence G. Schnorr gave the In
vocation followed by the Sa1u-
tatory delivered by Annette
Clarke. The Valedictory was
given by Gwendolyn Lee.
Axel Schade, Vice President
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton gave the commencement
address, after which Principal
Alexander Henderson intro
duced the graduates to Mrs.
Continued on page ~
, 1950-06-30
Hurrigun Gets
Support for Jackson
Memorial

Addressing Harlem's Ameri-
can Virgin Islanders and their.
cousins, the British Virgin Is
landers, under the auspices Of
the Coordinating Committee
of American Virgin Islands
Societies, Ludwig E. Harrigan
of the st. Croix Municipal
Council, asked financial assist
ance for erecting a community
center at Grove Place on the
out skirts of Christiansted, for
the tillers Of the soil, a press
release said.
Besides being a legislator for
the American possession in the
Caribbean Mr.. Harrigan is
president of the st. Croix La
Dor Union in whose name he
made his appeal. The people
listened to the insular leader
with deep interest and with pa
triotic enthusiasm responded
BY pooling not only d substan
tial purse for their homeland's
compatriots but organized a
Continued on page ~