davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
TwoSugarsin
 Fight Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, March 22-iR- The thrice postponed fight between two of the sharpest punchers in the welterweight ranks takes place tonight in Convention Hall with Champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson trading blows with George (Sugar) Costner.
 The prospect of seeing the two famous Sugars battle over the ten round route in a non-title bout is expected to draw upwards of l5,0OO and a gate of around $70O00.
 Robinson's crown will not be at stake.
 Robinson, beaten only by middle weight champ Jake LaMotta in more than 100 fights, rules the 5 to 13 favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
ROUNDUP OF BIG LEAGUES
 IN TRAINING
CBy the Associated Press)

NA1y NA4V EAOcOClQlCd lCoOl
 Branch Hickey, President of the Brooklyn Dodgers, seems to have plucked another ripe plum from a fruitless orchard.
 The Dodgers Deacon, in deal with the Philadelphia Athletics last winter, acquired pitcher Dick McCahan, young gent with some promise but supposedly dead right arm.
 Rickey gave up third baseman Kermit Whal who. apparently, had no future in Dodgertown. In eddi- tion, Rickey pried $25,000 from Con- nie Mack to complete the deal
 McCahan had respectable 10-s record with the As in 1947. He even hurled a no-hit, no-run against Washington. But his arm went sour in 1943 and he was sent to Buffalo of the International League last season. It was there Hickey picked him up.
 Assigned to Brooklyn's Montreal farm team, McCahan pitched for the Dodgers yesterday. against Fort Worth. And off his performance Hickey has come up with another steal"
 McCahan hurled the first three innings, allowing one infield hil and one run. He famed three and walked three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
Two Teenage
 Hitehhikers
 Held, Murder

MESA, Ariz., March 22-tA-Two cen age hitchhikers from Waco, Tex, have admitted they shot a notorist to death on the highway Sunday, Sheriff L. c. Bois said.
 The youths were arrested in a motorcourt near here. They had a pistol in their possession.
 The dying victim tumbled out of his car at another motor court cast of here Sunday night and gasped he had been shot by one of two hitchhickers.
 The motorist was identified by he sheriff's office as Guslave A.. 3eauseau, 36, travelling photogra- pher whose wife lives at Los An geles.
 Sheriff Boies said button clutched in Beauseau's hand was from the shirt of one of the boys in custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
Ashes of Captain Stone 10 Be
 Statiered, Gulf

SEATTLE, March 22-- R The ashes of Capt Charles L. Stone, veteran master mariner of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be scattered over the Gulf of Alaska by the Nadina. nortrpound on her maiden voyage for the line.
 Capt. Stone died in retirement about three months ago after 25 years with the line.
 The Nadina is the newest vessel of the ASS. fleet. She was bought from the Dorian Steamship Con- pany of New York.
 She sailed for Sitka, Seward, Valdez and Cordova on her present voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
BIG LEAGUES
 PLAY GAMES

Results of exhibition games in tht big leagues played yesterday are as follows:
 Detroit (A) II, Boston (A) 3. New York (A) 4, Boston (Nl ?. Baltimore (IL) 6, Philadelphia (A) A.
 Philadelphia (N) A, Cincinnati (N) A.
 Brooklyn tM 5, Fort Wortt CTL) 1.
 St. Louis (A) g, Cleveland (A) 6 Pittsburgh (N) 4, New York (N) San Francisco PCL) 5, Chicago (A) 2, night.
 Chicago (N) 8, Oakland (PCL) l night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
q67 POINTS MADE
 BY KING IN (AGING

NEW YORK, March 22-R- George King of Morris Harvey (WVa), won the 1850 collegiate in- dividual basketball scoring race with a record 967 points, but he failed to overtake Nate DeLong, of River Falls (Wis) in their career scoring struggle.
 King took the 1850 individual crown with 106 more points than Belongs 861, a final season com pilation by the Associated Press showed today. DeLong became col legiate career champion with 2,59z points to Kings 2,537.
 Kings 967 replaces Brooms Abra- movies one-year mark of TIT se' by the Salem CWVa) star in l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
HOCKEY GAMES

TACOMA, Wash, March 22-tR-- Sparked by the northern divisions leading scorer Ronnie Rowe, the Tacoma Rockets opened the Pa cific Coast Hockey League playoffs last night with 10 to l mauling ot the Vancouver Canucks.
 Rowe, who scored three hat tricks in the regular season, hit another last night.
 The two teams meet again Fri day night in Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

 GAMES, pCL

PALM SPRINGS, Calif., MarcI ,2-&-The Seattle Rainiers vii. pi heir strength against the New York Giants "B" Team today as the. prepare for the opening of the Pa fife Coast League season.
 The Rainiers had a happy outing 1esterday as they dropped the Port and Beavers 6 to 2 in an exhibi- tion.
 Seattle scored three in the frs frame off Bill Fleming, added an. other in the fifth and two unearnec 5allies in the eighth off Cal Me Irwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
&sAiA& :aias lazf
TUESDAY NlGHTERS
 BOWL ELkS ALLEYS

Standard Aviation keeps the lead in the Tuesday Night Bowling League on the Elks alleys defeating the Parsons Electric five for hotly contested points.
 Cliff Nordenson of Sicks Rainiers took honors last night for high in dividual scoring with 215 and Doc Stewart, rolling for Jennings, took the honors for series with 564. Sev- eral teams are tied for various spots in standings.
 Team and individual scoring fol- lows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
SUCCESSFUL SALE

Mrs. J. P. Porter reports a yer, successful bake and goodie salt ast Saturday afternoon. With gen. rous donations of home baked cakes, cookies, candies, pies, breat md jellies, and with plenty of GUS ,omers, the sale netted nice sum o be used for kitchen utensils fol he Community Methodist churcf whose kitchen is used more ano more for such activities as Cut Scouting and banquets for com. nunity doings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

 On Hopes
 Of Padres
By EARL KELLER fThe San Diego Tribune-Sun)

ONTARIO, Calf, March 22-IR- The San Diego Padres could make the seven other clubs in the Coast League eat their dust in the l95o pennant chase provided the short stop problem is solved and the pitching holds up.
 Regardless, the Padres, under energetic Del Baker, rated one of the smartest managers in baseball, shape up as sure bets to improve their 1949 position. Cleveland, which works with San Diego, supplied enough material to gain San Diego the fourth place and the Indians can be expected to again send out much fine talent.
 San Diego can look for key play CTS in the infield and pitching help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

It was Catcher's Day in the grape fruit circuit yesterday Sherm -Lollar, backstopper for the St. Louis Browns, smashed a three-run homer in the ninth inning to slnk he Cleveland Indians, 9-6 Z. and t was catcher Ed Fitzgerald's 10th inning homer that gave Pittsburgh ] AS edge on the New York Giants speaking of the hit Babe Ruth made famous, Philadelphia's Phillies nit six of 'em while whipping the Cincinnati Reds, 14-4.
 Mike Goliat led the offense with swo homers. Granny Hammer, Del Ennis, Eddie Sanicki and 'PuGdin- head" Jones got the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

six-gane exhibition victory string of the Hollywood Stars, face the Portland Beavers this afternoon in practice game.
 The Solons won yesterdays fracas 54 despite a three-run rally by Hollywood in the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

The Moscow radio charged today that Britain and the United States are operating a SPY center in Com munist China, using Hong Kong for a base. Moscow claims the spy center is directly under Gen. eral MacArthur and operates with Nationalists and missionaries still in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RED CROSS DRIVE

RED CROSS DRIVE Douglas residents and business louses are being canvassed thi week for the Gastineau Charne Red Cross drive.
 Soliciting is being done by Mrs Glen Franklin and Mrs. Eugene J White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware now has a large new selection ol bulbs on display at less than Seattle
 ,,rices-ady 56-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

Martha Society Rummage Sale Thursday 23rd 10:30 am. Northern Light Presbyterian Church base ment-adv. 56-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

FULLERTON, Calf. = The Los Angeles Angels spring tralnine schedule today calls for an exhibi- tion game here with the Fullerton Junior College nine.
 It should be a little easier than the affair yesterday in which i ook the Angels 10 innings to finally oust the San Diego Padres to 3. Twirler Pete Mallory won the game with his tenth inning single while the sacks were full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
RETREATS

Meet pm. Wednesday Mar. 22 initiation. Be sure to bring car of fruit or vegetables.-ad 56-2i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

ONTARIO, Calf 1.-The San Diego Padres scheduled Bob Savage fol mound duty today in an exhibition game with the Hollywood Stars.
 Manager Del Baker is heartenec by the performance of another ot his twirlers. John Marshall, ur from the Western Internationa. League, turned in a sparkling joE in an exhibition yesterday although his Padres were on the losing end, 53. of the contest with Los An geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

SCIIWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

RIVERSIDE, Calif.-The Sacra- mento Solons, fresh from stopping
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ropean and Northern European
areas.
officials said the United States
could not accomplish this through
the Atlantic Council alone. Nor
could it hope to do so, they said,
if the OEEC was permitted to
disintegrate after the Marshall
Plan ended and the United States
discarded the close contacts with
the nom Communist nations Of
Europe which the Marshall Plan
has generated.
There is a third field Of deep
commitments on the part of the
United States in which the ma
chinery has already been, agreed
on, but the consequences of which
are not yet entirely clear. That
is the field Of expansion of the
North Atlantic treaty operation.
The treaty began largely as an
American guarantee to Western
Europe against Russian aggression
and as a basis for arms aid to
Europe.
AchesOn Offers Solution.
That was little more than a
year ago. Today it has become a
frame which the London meetings
decided to fill in with permanent
machinery for seeking close CO.
operation among the member
countries on political and eco
nomic as we'll as military affairs.
Mr.. Acheson put the problem
and his solution for 1t in a para :
graph in his report to Congress.
He said that "rnost of us had
hoped" that when the European
recovery program was finished
each nation would fall back upon
the UN for its security. But he
conceded that it has not worked
out that way:
I'VE now see that to 60 forward
we must pursue the course of CO.
operative association - including
partnership in the North Amer
ican and Western European COM
munity of nations, for none of the
complex and battling problems
which lie ahead will yield to
purely national action"
This appears to be heading in
the directicn-a long way off-of
some kind Of Atlantic union or
other association of national
states into supernatural gov
ernment. n fact. there are some
among Mr.. Acheson's advisors who
believe that in the present state
of the world. the West has no
choice except to move that way.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Nine. Pundit Selected
For Democracy Award
BY shs Asseeia.sd Press

CHICAGO. June 3.-Mme. vi
iaya Lakshmi Pandit, India's am
bassador to the United States. has
been named 1850 winner OF the
Robert S. Abbott Memorial Aware
for helping in The Advancement
of Democracy"
The award. sponsored by the
Chicago Defender. Negro news
paper. in honor of Its founder whc
died in 1910. will be presented tc
Mime. Pandit at a luncheon ir
Chicago June 10.
In announcing selection oil
Nine. Pandit. John H. Sengstacke
editor and publisher of the De-
fender. said She brings proven
leadership and counsel to a world
fraught with dissension."
Evening star., 1950-06-04

remain hospitalized until i'm
provement is seen.
Commenting on Senate plans
for an investigation Of homo
sexuals in the Government, DR.
Miller asked DR.. Karpman If he
thought such persons were dam
gerous.
DR.. Karpman replied he did not,
and characterized as "a witch
hunt" investigations in which no
aggressive action by such persons
is involved.
Cites Intelligence Report.
DR.. Miller then cited a Central
Intelligence Agency report that
during the war the Nazis had a
list or homosexuals in Washing
ton. He asked II there were not a
danger that such persons could
be used" through blackmail.
DR.. Karpman said that married
men who have had relations with
other than their wives could be
blackmailed in the same way.
Referring to police estimates
that there are about 5000 homo
sexuals here. DR.. Karpman said
there probably are $4,000 OF
them in Washington"
Discussing effects Of sexual de-
viates on children, DR.. Karpman
said he though ats per cent of sex
psychopathy could be eliminated
by adequate sex education pro-
grams for children.
Such instruction. however, he
said. should be given by trained
teachers in schools. not in the
home. Parents. he said. are CON
stitutionally unable" to handle the
problem. In addition. he noted
different problems are posed at
different ages. Of which parents
are not adequately aware.
Publicly Accepted Myths"
In his discussion, DR.. Cruvant
also cited several publicly ac-
cepted myths about the sex
psycopath. Among them, he said
are beliefs that tens of thousands
of sex fiends are stalking the
land; that offenders repeat their
crimes over and over; that minor
offenders. if not checked. will COM
NIT serious offenses, and that
psychiatrists can readily recognize
the sex offender.
In another talk, A. c. Faison,
assistant superintendent Of the
] Lorton Reformatory. said the con-
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Chang Orders Execution
For Government Grofters

TAIPEI, Formosa. June 3 (Pl.-
Chang Kai-shek today ordered
the immediate execution Of any,
one in public service found guilty
of graft.
The orders apply particularly
to officers who graft off enlisted
men. or who pocket pay for nom
existent soldiers. Persons who
shield grafters also are made liable
to the death penalty.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.)

VCOnClnueQ from F1rSJ PdgeJ
1t is hoping to accomplish this in
such a manner that it can main
tain close economic corporation
even with the so-called neutral
countries like Switzerland and
Sweden.
New Relationship Planned.
Mr.. Acheson said the United
States intends to establish, by in
vitation, a new relationship with
the 18-member organization for
European Economic Cooperation
in Paris. Friday the council of the
OEEC, exactly as Mr.. Acheson had
predicted. voted to ask the United
States and Canada to establish
this new association.
There are a number of nations
in the OEEC-not only the "neu-
trails" but also the remote cold war
allies like Greece and Turkey
with which the United States feels
it must maintain close co-ordina-
ton after the Marshall Plan ends
in 1852. BY working through the
OEEC, the United States can help
develop a common line of CO.
operation designed to increase
trade and prosperity throughout
the Mediterranean, Western Eu-
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page0

alley. victim Of older boys who
stole his grocery money.
The mothers employer was
sympathetic but firm in his de-
mand that a waitress has to be
depended upon-or else. The
mother lost her job. The family
went on public assistance.
Kids with three strikes against
them, like these, get tough. hey
have to.
They try to play on the nearest
grass which surrounds a public
building. Of1icials run them off
and the children don't understand
that it's because of the loungers
not them. Staggering drunks
invade their only other play
ground-three feet of sidewalk.
"I want to get my children away
from here this summer-as far
away and for as long as possible. "
| GIlcu uuOIIlCI says.
Quarters Are Noisome.
With hot weather. steamy laun-
dry smells enter the family's liv-
ing quarters. Odors of decay
filth and stagnant water rise from
the sidewalk. The family has nc
icebox and no money to get one
If Tom. Roger and Elsie could
go somewhere this summer, some
where like a camp in Virginia
their mother would have a little
time to plan for the future. She
might be able to find q job for
fall that would still get her home
in time to watch out for her chill
dren.
You can give these three young
sters the finest playground they
ever had.
For $35.76 you can send one of
these children to Camp Good Will
for two weeks.
For $17.88 you can send one of
them for one week and for
$107.28. the three youngsters
could have two weeks at camp
together.
Mail to The Star cash or a
check payable to The Evening
fStar Summer Camp Fund or
bring it to The Star cashier. If
you want to deduct this gift from
your income tax, also note on the
check that it is for the Family
Service Association. The Star will
be glad to acknowledge gifts of
any size.
Gifts Acknowledged.
The following gifts are ac-
knowledged today:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Chinese Reds Close
Swallow, Raising Fear
OF Formosa Invasion
By the Associeted Press

HONG KONG. June 3.-The
Chinese Communists have closed
their port of Swatow to foreign
shipping. possibly to conceal
preparations for an invasion of
Formosa.
This port on the southeast
coast of China has been a busy
one for ships running the Ma
tionalist blockade.
Thus, the official explanation
for its closing, as received by the
China Mail, was discounted. The
communists said they wanted to
keep the port closed until they
could investigate the explosion
and sinking of the British tanker
Ebonal off Swatow May Is.
The ship is reported to have
struck mine. It's crew Of II
was saved.
Swatow is one of the string OF
Southeast ports from which an in
vasion would be launched across
100-mile-wide Formosa Strait.
The pro-Communist newspaper
Ta Kung Pao reported authorities
had directed foreign shipping to
use Haimung Bay. The bay is Is
miles southwest of Swatow.
The China Mail said the belief
was widely held in shipping circles
that the Communists wanted to
hide troop movements for the For
mosan venture.
Associated Press Correspondent
Spencer Moosa reported a sense of
approaching crisis pervaded the
big Nationalist island retreat.
He said thousands of mainland
ers on Formosa were anxious to
get away. They fear a Commun-
ist invasion soon and they will be
cut off.
Despite professed Nationalist
confidence that any invasion can
be turned back, Mr.. Moosa said
most of the refugees were uneasy.
Nationalist Withdrawals from
the islands of Hainan and Chusan
shook the faith of the mainland
erS
Evening star., 1950-06-04
CONTINUED From First Page J

you're very discouraged - that
there shouldn't have been any
law"
DR.. Cruvant answered that the
law was necessary. but that II
must be supplemented.
I'VE have found q certain per-
centage of these patients are suit
able for treatment" he declared
But what we need now is more
research. with more facilities and
personnel. to find out just what
We can do. We have techniques.
Unfortunately. they are very
expensive"
10 Treated Individually.
OF the 30 patients committed
thus far. DR.. Cruvant said. only
about 10 have received intensive,
individual treatment. The others
he said. receive group treatment
and special custodial care. Only
one has been returned to the
courts.
He stressed, however, that some
Of those committed are not suit
able for treatment which might
sufficiently improve" them for
return to society. Among them,
he said. are cases Of mental de-
fectives.
1T would be good" the doctor
said. 'if the offenders could be
sent here for a temporary period
Of at least six months to determine
II they can be helped"
DR.. Samuel A. Silk. acting SUPER
intendent. said the sex psychopath
project was q new experiment
Now that we know the general
number and type of patients we
will no doubt try to set up some
type of facility" for treatment
he said.
Karpman More Optimistic.
DR.. Cruvant also was far less
optimistic about the chances oi
obtaining the Sufficient improve
ment" cited in the act than was
DR.. Benjamin Karpman, chief OF
psychotherapy for the hospital.
DR.. Karpman cited improve
ments Of patients to argue the
economy Of active treatment OF
certain types of sex deyiates
rather than imprisoning them. He
also contended the psychopaths
will be anxious" for cure be-
cause the law provides that they
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.)

all of the differences between tn.
two branches in one week, which
would bring Congress to the open
ing Of the new fiscal year.
In fact, the final conferenc,
stage may prove the most difficult
period for the omnibus bill. Ordi.
narily the differences between
House and Senate over funds fol
each department are settled BY
separate groups of conferees wht
specialize in the problems of 9
particular department. This yeal
the conferees will be bargaining
with each other on the budget as 6
whole.
Senate Delay Probable.
Since it has never been tried
before, no one can predict how
long it will take conferees to COM
promise all differences with the
entire budget being considered
In a single operation.
Ihere are indications Senate
Republicans will follow the lead
of their House colleagues in max.
ing economy an issue in this elec-
tion year. which will prolong SEN
ate debate on the money bill.
Senate leaders have made plan.
to devote most of June to obtain.
ing action on the new Socia
Security program, and on another
extension of rent control.
Chairman George of the Finance
Committee hopes to get up thu
Social Security bill in the Senate
early this week, following the new
authorization for the Commodity
Credit Corp. and believes he car
pass it in one week.
Senator Lucas also is anxiou.
to get Senate action on another
extension of rent control in time
for both houses to act on it before
the present law expires June 80
The omnibus money bill probably
will follow those two subjects.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
No Sympothy Here

PAINESVILLE. Ohio, June
R.-A policeman filed this report
yesterday after girl called head
quarters and tearfully complained
that her father was beating her
up: Daughter. Is years old.
stayed out till 3 am. Got padded.
Needed it,"
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Sex Offenders Lack Proper Care, Doctors Told

troll Of sex perverts imprisoned Is
q serious problem" Often. he
said. the perverts are confined for
ether crimes.
O'ner speakers included Capt.
Rhoda Nfilliken. Vomen's Bureau
chief: United States Attorney
George Morris Fay. who described
the Miller Act, and Detective
Sergt. James F. Sartin. who out
lined operations Of the police sex
squad.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

to the priest
h ood in S t .
Paul's Episco-
pal Ch urc h
Hamilton, by
the Rev. DIR.
Robert z. Glib
son, jr.. Sufra-
gan Bishop of
Virginia.
Mr.. S h in
berger served as
a colonel in
the paratroop-
ers an d W a S
W u n d e d in
Belgium during
Evening star., 1950-06-04
West Pointer Made Priest
Served in Army IA Years
Special Dispoteh 10 The star

HAMILTON. Va, June 3.-The
Rev. John Baird Shinberger, a
West Pointer who served in the
Army IA years, today was ordained
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Although the New England fish
catch increased in 1949 over 1948,
value was less because Of q large
proportion of trash" fish.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

the war.
The Rev. Arthur B. KinSolving
End Bishop of the Missionary
District of Arizona. spoke at the
ordination service. The Rev. John
Mccormick of the Episcopal Semi.
nary was soloist and Alec Robert.
son, organist.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Five, self-sharpening blades.
full l6" cut. ball bearings.
rubber tires and adjusts u"
to M. Sturdy, durable,
dependable, smooth run.
ming. and economical
best buy. axiaIs
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Strong rubber hose with
single ply. braided cotton
reinforcement. Withstands
several times average city
water pressure. Full s." in
side diameter. Solid brass
couplings. 3x,I24
so Fl. 7xu7s