davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Justice Says NO
To Redskins Auuin
BY the kssocioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 7.
Charlie Justice said today he
won't play pro ball with the
Washington Redskins or any
body else.
He had just returned from a
trip to Washington and an in
terview with George Preston
Marshall. owner of the Red
skins. He said Marshall made
him an attractive offer but II
realized that I really did not
want to play professional foot
ball"
Evening star., 1950-10-08
By Lorry Ashmon
Special Correspondent of The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. THE
Quantico Marine football team
toppled the invading Waynesburg
Pa.) College eleven here this
afternoon, Alt, for their third
consecutive victory this season. Led
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Tulane Is $40 Victor
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-Tu-
lanes Green Wave found it's Of
fensive stride today and ground
out a $40 victory over little
Louisiana College in a football
game used to ready Tulane fo1
Notre Dame next week.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Sports Writer Retires

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7 R.-Clen
Wallar, veteran sports writer, re-
tires tomorrow after more than SO
years with the Globe-Democrat.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Sluqqinq Demons

Babe Ruth led the American
League 13 times in slugging per-
centage and Rogers Hornsby nine
times topped the National League.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

Scoring: ouantico, touchdowns-Rodg-
ers t2), Ferguson, Romankowski, Russell
Hawkins. Conversions - KsyceWski t5)
(placement).
Waynesburg: Scoring touchdowns -
Laird. Conversion-Scott (placemenD.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
by Eddie LIE Baron, Hosea Rodg-
ers and Bill Hawkins. the Marine

by Eddie LIE Baron, Hosea Rodg-
ers and Bill Hawkins, the Marine
squad chalked up two touchdowns
in each of the first three periods.
LIE Baron, Rodgers and Hawk
ms played only about one quarter,
but the reserves composed of a
number of ex-collegiate gridders.
were too much for the Yellow
Jackets.
Early in the first quarter Rodg-
ers, former University of North
Carolina fullback. bucked over
the goal from the six yard marker.
Reserve Quarterback Don Fergu-
son, who played for Iowa State
two years ago. lugged an inter-
eepted pass for 80 yards to close
Evening star., 1950-10-08

QUANTICO.
Left end-McElroy. Cotton.
Left tackle-Ksycewski, Gigli.
Left guard-Stephenson Ridderhof.
Center-Parsons. Mccormick. Vavrek.
Right guard-Santilo. Bacauskas.
Right tackle-Lawrence Nelson, Chelette
Right end-Cordle. Russell.
Quarterback--Le Baron, Ferguson, RUS
;ell.
Left halfback-Hawkins Alloy.
Rieht halfback-Farrell, RomankoWski,
Moore, Kriever.
Fullback-Rodgers Johnson.
WAYNESBURG.
Left end-Findley, Ballard. Dudley.
Left tackle-O Brochta, Wilson. Ward.
Left guard-De Courcey. Nagga, Car
roZza.
Center-Kern. Yourchik
Right guard-Fabry. Mallory
Right tackle-Buappone. Hughes, Will
son.
Right end-Larid. Passic. Cammacci.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beading.
Left halfback-Hrutkay, Hornock, Klem-
/.
Right halfback-Datko. Publiner.
Fullback-Scott, Brown.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Ouontico Wins T bird in Row
As Woynesburg Bows Az

the first period with the Marines
ahead, 1870.
Ed Romankowski tailed for the
Leathernecks in the opening min
utes of the second period with
52-yard scamper around end.
During the waning seconds of
the first half, Roy Russell, plunged
over from the one-yard line.
Hawkins, ex-Naval Academy
standout, set up the fifth score
for the Marines after Rodgers
and Bob Farrell, ex-Holy Cross
back, advanced the ball down to
the four-yard marker. Rodgers
smashed through the line to tally.
Waynesburg scored after a 90
yard drive in the third quarter
Balaban passed to End Joe Laird,
on the five-yard line for the
touchdown.
The Marines closed their scor-
ing parade on pass from LIE
Baron to End Bob Nc Elroy for
% yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
BOY SCOUT WEEK

This is Boy Scout Week in Alaska and elsewhere Much has done during the fore part of the week in Juneau and more remains to be accomplished be- fore the week ends next Sunday.
 There may be some wondering what it is all about. Well, President Truman, in a message to the Boy Scouts of America on the fortieh anniversary gave the organization the highest praise and said it must be gratifying to every American interested in the character building and citizenship of the training program every effort to the organization and its upbuding.
 From the White House, the President issued the following message:
 ITO the Boy Scouts of America
 T welcome this opportunity on the occasion of our forteth anniversary to extend, your Honorary President my cordial greetings to all of you-Scouts and leaders alike.
 Our active membership of 2500000 reveals great growth during the past year and must be gratifying news to every American interested in the character building and citizenship training program of the Boy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

Scouts of America Since Scouting was organized in 1910, the reveals that 16,500000 Scouts and leaders have been influenced by the Movement
 With major activities such as you have arranged for this year you should attain another peak in growth Your Crusade to Strengthen Liberty your program to models of the Statue of Liberty in various sections of the country, and your second National Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge Pennsylvania, June thirtieth July sixth next further evidences of Scouting's vitality and why it enjoys such wide spread national respect.
 T keenly interested in the success of the Jamboree because its 4OOOO participants will dramatze to the world the full meaning of liberty. Your great encampment will remind that Washington and his Continental Army stood steadfast in spite of the privatons they endured during the bitter winter of l777-1778 at Valley Forge It will challenge us to uphold the ideals and principles which these patriots gave and to strengthen liberty by seeing that each new generation of Americans is kept aware of our great heritage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
NO LONGER
 SKIPPER OF
 MIGHTY MO

NORFOLK. V, Feb. g. tA = Captain William D. Brown, de- fendant in a Naval court of in- quiry probing the recent grounding of the battleship Missouri, has been relieved of his command of this na- tion's single active battleship.
 Atlantic Fleet headquarters an- nounced flor the time being and at least until legal proceedings are completed" Captain H. P. Smith, former commanding officer of the Missouri, will assume command.
 Brown is one of three O: the Missouri's officers named as de- fendants in the court of inquiry. Commander John R. Millett, opera tions officer, was designated @ de- fendant during his testimony. Lieu tenant Commander Frank G. Nor ris, navigator, was originally listed as a defendant with Brown.
 The Judge Advocate asked Millett if the ship would have cleared shoal water without grounding if she had been turned right when the navi- gator recommended such action.
 Millett replied: T doubt we could have avoided grounding" as even when the Missouri's engines are turned full speed astern "she still has a run of about 300 yards for ward"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
Blue-Gray Money

Rep. Pat Sutton of Tennessee has received a flood of mail from civic leaders, clergymen, labor un- ons and bankers all over the na- ton, pledging support for his bill to smoke out an estimated S10,000,- 0O0,000 of underworld cash by a new issue of currency.
 Also, more than 100 members of Congress have assured Sutton they will vote for his bill if it gets to the floor Meantime, broadgauged Rep. Brent Spence Of Kentucky, chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee, has prom ised to give the measure a public hearing.
 However, Sutton's supporters are divided on the color of the pro- posed new currency When Rep. Philip Philbin of Massachusetts asked Sutton what color he fav- ored, the Tennesseean replied: Well, being a southerner, I'm fer gray"
 Well, I'm a northerner," came hack Philbin, and therefore lean to blue. But what do you say we compromise on blue and gray"
 That's okay by me- agreed Sut- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
FORMER GOVERNOR CLARK

Old friends in Juneau learned with sorrow of the death of former Governor of Alaska Walter Eli Clark last Saturday.
 Second governor of Alaska to serve here after the capital moved from Sitka to Juneau, Gov. Clark the first Territorial executive to live in the gov ernors house completed while he was in office, and there are in Juneau friends of the Clarks who re- member the interest attached to the building of the mansion" with funds originally appropriated for the building of a museum and library.
 Gov Clark first came to Alaska as prospector and gold miner in 1900 He must have liked nur northern country because, after years in Washington D. C.. as newspaper correspondent, he returned to Alaska be governor from October 1909 to May 1915 during the administration of President Taft.
 After Gov. Clark left Alaska he purchased the Charleston Daily Mail and since that time had made his home in the West Virginia city.
 Five years ago. Wesleyan University from which he was graduated in 1895 honored him with degree of Doctor of Literature and in the citation accompany ng his doctorate praised him as fearless and nde- pendent journalist
 To his widow is extended the sympathy of those who knew him here when he was governor of Alaska.
 Whisky is good for insomnia," says physician. What has insomnia got to do with it, Doc?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
NATIONALIST CHINA
 DEMAND UN ACTION AGAINST RUSSIA

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 6-R- Nationalist China struck back at Russia's diplomatic boycott today with Q new demand that the United Nations find Russia guilty of play ing a big part in the Chinese civil war. Nationalist Chief Delegate T. F. Tsiang made the demand.
 Meanwhile, Russia walked out ot another council in protest against Chinese Nationalist diplomats keep .ng their seats in the LIN.
 The new walkout was in the l8- nation economic and social council 1t the opening of it's winter session. This was the 18th LIN body affected by the general Soviet strike-boycott. The delegates of Czechoslovakia and Poland strode out with the Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
New EmnInrees Needed

Hoover was testifying in order to secure appropriations for about TOO new employees. He illustrated the work of his G-men by telling how during the first trial of Alger Hiss, the FBI was unable to locate Hiss maid. All Mrs. Chambers could remember about the maid was her name, Mary" However, after the first trial, Mrs Chambers dug up a rough sketch she had made of the maid, gave it to the FBI, and after honeycombing Baltimore and using only this sketchy evil dence, finally the G-men located the maid.
 Hoover told the Senators that Dr. Klaus Fuchs had access to ev- cry atomic secret in the United States and was even in on the final critical assembly" of the A-bomb. This was the most top- secret phase of the Manhattan project.
 Hoover testified at machine-gun speed throughout the closed door session. Here are some of the fig ures he rattled off regarding crime in the U.S.A last year: 1,686,67C major crimes committed in the entire country; the big increases since l941 have been 674 percent more aggravated assaults" 35f percent more rapes, 27.5 percent more burglarits, 244 percent more robberies, 7.3 percent more larceny
 However. murder has dropped or percent since 194l, manslaughtel has decreased 5.5 percent and auto thefts 11.5 percent. The FBI, he said, had a record of 972 percent convictions last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
kBERDEEN'S WAFER
 SITUATION EASES

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 8-R- Aberdeen's water shortage crisis eased today.
 Ice still clogged the main pipe line from the upper Wishkah river, but a third pump was added to a Stewart Creek source from which the city got it's water prior to 1917.
 Many homes on higher elevations were still without water this morn ing, but Fire Chief Charles Borum said the grave fire emergency of the weekend was relieved
 Some small new breaks appeared in the main intake line during the night.
 The two reservoirs ran dry two days ago after ice broke the wooden mains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
How Fuchs Worked

Here is the background in which Dr. Klaus Fuchs, arrested as a Russian spy in London, worked in the U. s. during the war
 Los Alamos, where he was sta- toned, was unlike all the other atomic installations and not com- mercialized. In other words, sci entists did not work in secret com partments, but were familiar with each others work There were some eco scientists at Los Alamos, of whidil the foreign "colony" numbered about 60-20 British, Swiss, 10 German refugees, and some Italians
 Sir James Chadwick headed the British delegation. Fuchs was not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

closures two years ago had been premature and that as result the
 FBI se-nfany s6Aces that had been carefully planted for ten years inside the Communist Party.
 Listening to Hoover as he testi- fled was Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan who was partly respon- sible for the Bentley disclosures. Ferguson, together with Congress man J. Parnell Thorilas, then chair msn of the un-American Activities Committee, heard about Miss Bent ley in connection with the Com munist treason trial being prepared in New York and jumped the gun on the Justice Department. In order to cop the news headlines, they called Miss Bentley before their committees and smeared her testimor all over the front pages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
BRITISH SLOW N
 REPORTING 10 FR!
 FUCHS CASE FACTS
(By Associated Pressl

In Washington lawmakers ex- pressed fear the delay of Britain ir reporting fully to the FBI on the Klaus Fuchs case may enable some suspects to escape the United Stat es. They said that until the British justice department releases it's re- cords on the British atomic scien- tist arrested last week as spy, the FBI may have to wait for im- portant leads.
 Fuchs is believed to hay had &C., complices in the United States ir handing on atomic and hydrogen bomb secrets to the Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN singular and plural accord ing usage fifty "A number of men WE'RE present" the first.
 OFTEN IssPEILED: plural ATTORNEY is ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS.
 SYNONYMS: Modern fresh, late, new, recent
 WORD STUDY times and it is yours Let us vocabulary word each day Iooa " SOPEISTRY deceptvely argumentaon o in cowardy ana ilo amount of sopstrv will differentlJohn Galswort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

considered on the first team, but rather on the second. Since there was no compartmentalization, his exact scientific standing made nc difference as far as collecting data was concerned.
 Fuchs friends recall that he first worked on atomic matters in Can- ada, at the chalk River Plant in northern Ontario, This is sCanada''s
 chief atomic lab. Next he went to New York, where he was assigned ] to working out the plans for the Oak Ridge diffusion plant; then on to Los Alamos.
 The scientists at Los Alamos were confined to a 200-mile radius from the Los AlamoS lab, due to the fact that an army officer made se- curity slip in a Denver bar in the early days and trips to Denver were ruled out. Scientists were also forbidden to communicate with tlUilCI lIlcIlllS OI l lCldllfNo CAOCH'O in emergency.
 According to British Intelligence, Klaus Fuchs cane to Britain from Germany in 1892 as an anti-Nazi refugee on orders from Moscow. Fuchs instructions were to work his way into British scientific cir cles. AS a result he became a Brit ish citizen, knew every secret of the A-bomb including the exact size to the critical mass that makes an explosive, and even the secret )f the detonator
 Fuchs also knew about the H. bomb, which our scientists tried to produce before they got the A. bomb. The British believe he gave everything to the Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoRrRrA Sy 1rr

O. meeting theatre?
 Do not try to introduce friends crowded aisle If make ntroducons lobby you seated Even then who seated distance from each other should be introduced.
 Shouldn't be cosidera of the bridesmaids in the purchase of their gowns?
 Yes unless of that bridesmaids is fully able to
 permissible drinking unusually hot to blow on it to cool it?
 A. No. There is nothing to do but to be patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
ai
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
20 YEARS AGO f TIT HE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 8, 1880

Mrs E Hospital a with severe greatly Fargher
 
 uneau Young Johnson Juneau employee been the hospital three ceiving head injuries a falling iccle, improving Walter savkko the step a rusty spike was able although After months home in the Mir in Douglas
 Interest in politics looking the
  tsrigsbv () of Juneau Hardcase D Ketchkan; stein G. ncumbent, Juneau and Frank L. Knight choage Highway ITesse Ketchkan; Ulmer Fairbanks caffney C0 Nome; ncumbent Elmer kan; Leo w. Breuer w. K. (R) Juneau.
 Elsewhere attendant Washington laboratory who handled parrots afflicted pttacoss mysterious and dread disease
 George. Sides Wilson the alleys
  of 457 while George high single of 196 Cope of the Alaska Juneau mine taken to hospital while the ml rebabbtng bearing gned oil the bearing causing to flare his
 Weather: High 33
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S UNION
 Important meeting. Be there 7:30
 nm adv. 421-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
The Washington kerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
LOOK and LEARN ASy c. GORDON

What the largest selling commodity of mal-ord house? ! 9 What, in banking collateral?
 Is born in this country whose parents an
 A. What metal is liquid ordinary lures?
 Of whom sad strength strength because his heart pue"?
 ANSWERS:
 Shoes stock, no security payment of indebtedness
  Mercury. Gaahad FJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

Third GOA Card Party. Friday, Feb. 10, 8:15 Parish Hall Every one Welcome.-adv. 421-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

1T savkko who had had the misfortune to step rust able to be up about although navigating crutches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

After visit the Channel George Vaeson left home in Dryden guest Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08

Weather: High, 33; low, 28; snow.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
'82 South Koreans Mussucred
With Spears by Renegade Band

back into the hills shortly after
dawn.
Peasant neighbors sharpened
bamboo sticks of their own and
formed a posse to chase the rene
gades, who had no guns.
Later, after South Korean au-
thorities informed this infantry
division. heavily-armed patrols of
Negro doughboys were dispatched
to help in the hunt.
South Korean survivors said
they recognized the attacking band
as former residents of the area
who joined the Communists dur
ing the North Korean control
here. The local Reds took to the
hills when the Red invader army
6isintegrated.
United Nations investigators re-
ported another Red atrocity.
They said % bodies were found
in we'll near Kunsan.
Witnesses told the u. N. repre-
sentatives the heads of some South
Koreans were Dashed in with
rocks before the bodies were
thrown into the well. Others,
they said, were thrown in alive
and rocks were hurled down on
them.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Steel priorities SET Up
For Defense, Details
Being Worked Out
NPA and Advisory Group
Confer on Distribution
Of Material to Industry
By Francis P. Douglas

A steel products advisory COM
mittee was meeting today with
National Production Administrator
William H. Harrison to gear dis
tribution of steel products to a
new priorities order issued by
the NPA.
The order. issued last night,
gives Defense Department and
Atomic Energy Commission pro-
curement first call on the produc-
ton of all goods and on services.
Steel products in many lines are
rationed informally now. In scarce
lines, producers generally hold
purchasers to no more than their
usual consumption or to per-
centage of that. With Defense
and Acc orders now taking pri-
ority, the sharing of the remainder
of the supplies may be even
tighter.
Must Fill Orders First.
The new priorities regulation
provides for the assignment of a
Defense Order" or do" rating.
Except under special circum-
stances these DO orders must be
accepted and filled first. Mr.. Har-
rison explained that rated order
applies not only to the prime con-
tractor, but it can be extended by
him to Suppliers of materials and
components of the final item.
In issuing the order, Mr.. Harri-
son said:
"Our national defense effort
has first call on the nations re-
sources. The defense program is
expanding. Many materials and
products needed for the defense
program are in short supply. The
purpose of the priorities system
established herewith is to assure
that defense production has the
rlgnJ OF way.
The priorities order is the Sec
ond which the NPA has issued,
No. l being an Inventory control
order restricting the stocking of
80 scarce materials. The producer
for defense also may take ad-
vantage of loan guarantees for
expanding plants and equipment.
Housing Conference Today.
The priorities order does not
apply to Office equipment, post ex-
change items and materials that
are primarily non-military. Nor
does it apply to power, fuels, farm
(See CONTROLS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

STRUGGLE FOR THE MIDDLE EAST
Why is American prestige toboseon-
ing in strategic Iron and Pokiston? A
new series giving the answers begins on
Page A-9.
MURDER IN HER HEART"-Detec-
tive Amos Ames mokes some progress
toward winning girls confidence in to-
doys vengeance -hounted instollment
Of Milton K. ozokis mystery on
Poee BIO.
FOR BASEBALL FANS-Stor Bose.
ball Writer Burton Hawkins onoIyzes
why the PhilIies ore the underdoes in
the upcomins World Series and Sports
Columnist Froneis Stonn recalls the last
time the Series come to Philadelphia
on Pose AIS.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Red Paper Lists Wallace
AS Enemy Of Humanity
BY the Associoied Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 3.-The Literary
Gazette today included Henry A.
Wallace on it's list of enemies of
humanity" and called the former
leader of the American Progressive
Party a political businessman"
Mr.. Wallace was condemned by
the newspaper along with whole
list of writer's and cultural figures,
including American author John
Dos Passos, as Truman lackeys. ("
Mr.. Wallace, said the newspaper,
had thrown off his mask and as
sumed his true colors.
'"Those politicians, literary fig
ureS and scientists who in their
own time sinned along the lines
Of 'radicalism'." said the news
paper, land permitted themselves
sometimes to criticize the indi-
Vidual points of (Western) imperi-
aliSt policy, and who at the most
convenient and advantageous mo-
ment ). threw off their masks
as did the political businessman,
Henry Wallace, earned the special
favor OF the warmongers."
Evening star., 1950-10-03
By Ston Swinton
Associated Press Wor Corresnondenf

WITH UNITED STATES 25th
DIVISION ON THE YELLOW
SEA, Korea, Oct. 3.-A new batch
of massacre survivors reported to-
day that pro-Communist South
Koreans stabbed 50 South Ko-
reans to death with bamboo
spears yesterday.
Witnesses said the victims were
men, women and children in the
anti Communist village of Chung
yong. a few miles south of the
west coast port of Kunsan.
The survivors said Red sympa-
thizers slipped out of the hills
at dawn and reused peasants from
their sleeping mats.
They gave this account:
ALI were herded into a circle
and the Reds walked around the
group, Tearing at them and stab
bing them one by one.
Afterward, the renegades of the
republic walked through blood
stained lanes singing out individ-
uals and killing them. They fled