davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
OFFICIAL ON VISIT

C. G.. Paulsen, Chief of the water
resources division, Geological Sur
vey, Washington, DC. is visiting the
local office on his first trip to
Alaska. He has come here to get a
closer picture of the surface and
ground water problems as they af-
feet Alaska.
The three points on which the
problems are hinged are the NUM-
cipal requirements, power potenti-
alities and requirements and for
what industrial purposes the surface
and ground water may be used
"The requirements for surface
and ground water in the industrial
setup stateside have more than
doubled in the last 10 years, said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

Today, November %, the Pacific
Alaska Division of Pan American
World Anyways is observing the 18th
anniversary of transpacific oper-
atoms. Although PAA and its pre-
decessor companies had been OPP
Grating in Alaska since 1882, first
transpacific flight of the famous
cid China Clipper" on November
%, 1885, was nonetneless si3niti
cant event in ,s-aaion history.
The 15-year gruWta * FAA op-
erations in the Pacific and Alaska
is shown above by the types o.
aircraft used down through the
years.
Cd Sikorsky S42, the first type
of flying boat used in the Pacific
and the flying boat originally used
between Seattle and southeast Al
aska. CO. The Martin MILO, the
China Clipper" 90 The Boeing
314, a larger, faster flying boat.
"a The DC-4, postwar "Workhorse
of the skies" which replaced fly
ing boats in the Pacific and is
used today on Alaska routes and On
PAA South Pacific routes to Aus
tralia, New Zealand and between
Manila and Singapore. 60 The
Boeing BIT "Stratoclipper," newest
and most luxurious high-speed air
liner in transocean service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
civil DEFENSE PLANS
FOR EVACUATION ARE.
PARTIALLY SHAPED

, Area captains in the local civil
defense council organization were
asked at last nights meeting of
! the council to get their evacuation
, plans in as soon as possible to r.
! F. Robertson, director of the local
council.
I'VE don't anticipate an atomic
| bombing but there is the possibility
of fire bommbing Each captain is
{ to know his own area for evacua-
ton. A master plan of evacuation is
! to be worked out from the cap
! tains' plans for their areas" said
Robertson
1.-THE blue alarm has been with
drawn in the eastern states because
attack now should be too fast for
alarm to be sounded. This blue
alarm was to give 80 minutes warn
ing in case of attack. The master
evacuation plan is to be coordin-
ated with police and fire depart
ments efforts in evacuation" said
Robertson.
One evacuation plan already sub
lnitted makes use Ut the Alaska
Juneau Co., number tunnel.
Robertson asked that one or
two lieutenant's names for each
area be submitted in case the
area captain is called out o. town
Henry Harmon, one Of the area
captains, stated that the people
should be informed as to what is
expected of them in the way of ev-
acuation. This information" he
said, should come from the Coun-
Gil heads"
The Red Cross first aid kits
are ready for the area captains
to pick them up according to the
Rev. Willis Booth. 1.-The turn out
for the first aid courses sponsored
by the Red Cross is low. Each
area captain is to make sure there
is a trained person to handle the
kits said Tom Dyer, first vice.
director of the civil defense coun-
Gil
THE picking up of arm bands
and oaths with the return of the
completed oaths is slow. Eighteen
captains have not picked UP their
oaths and arm bands" said c. B.
Holland. "These oaths and arm
bands can be obtained from me at
the Alaska Electric Light and
Power Co., office during business
hours"
There are 40 captains for the Jul
neau, Douglas, Thane, airport, Fritz
Cove Road, Glacier Highway, Auke
Bay and Douglas Road areas. Thirty
two are for Juneau
1T is requested that the ev-
acuation plans be turned in within
the next or three weeks" said Rob
ertson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
II FLY ON PACIFIC
NORTHERN TUESDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
q on regular flights yesterday.
Eight left Juneau for Anchorage,
seven arrived from Anchorage and
IL were carried between points or
through to Seattle.
From Anchorage: Capt. Town
send, Peter Johns. George Meyatato,
Bill Stoner. Douglas Nichols, Brax-
ton Cleman and John Goethe.
To Anchorage: Glen Wilder
Walter Modem, Richard Osterhous
Andy Earles, Wilfred Wolfe. Robert
Fleming, j. E. Fiske and j. M. Nc
Dewitt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
TR0LLER5 TO KOLD
ANOTHER MEETING

Mack Mercado attended a meeting
of the United Trollers of Alaska
lCIO) for the first time last eve
ming when the fishermen met in the
CLIO Hall to discuss proposed 1851
season fishing regulations. He ex-
pressed his gratitude to the union
for assistance given him during his
difficulties as a result of freezing
his feet last year
So many members were out storm
bound that it was decided to hold
another meeting in about two
weeks, Andy Barlow, executive Sec
rotary, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
FIELD COMMITTEE
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Alaska
Field Committee will be held Nov.
% and 90 in Hugh Wade's office at
the Alaska Native Service, Ken
meth Kadow, chairman, said today.
Reports on long-term programs
for the various agencies and bureaus
of the Department of Interior will
be discussed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
II ARRIVE; Is FLY
NORTH; "a SOUTH

Twenty-seven more persons left
Juneau than arrived here via Pan
American World Always yesterday.
Eleven arrivals were: from Annette:
j. E. Fiske and j. NJ Modevitt.
From Seattle: Howard Baltic,
Robert Fleming, Paul T. Godfrey,
Walter Hutchinson, Father Lorenta,
j. H. Lorain, Jessie Stevens, Alice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

Paulsen. "An appraisal of surface
and ground water for Alaskan de-
velopment and the determining of
its quality for municipal and do
mestic use is under way at the pre-
sent time"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
AIR OFFICER HERE

Capt. r. S. Thompson of Elmen-
dorf Airbase at Anchorage was in
Juneau overnight. He left today to
return to Anchorage after confer
ring with us. Coast Guard officials
here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
BUMGARNERS GOING SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bumgar-
ner will leave on the Baranof Sun
day to spend the holidays in the
states. They will stop over in Den
yer, then go to Joplin, Missouri, for
the holiday visit with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Winfrey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
SOURDOCEY DANCING
CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

The Sourdocey Square Dancing
Club will meet Saturday night Nov
ember rs at $3.50 o'clock at the
Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Short business meeting and bal
loting on applications wednesday
8 pm. $685. 1t
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
, 1950-11-16

program will be broadcast on
Nov. 26 from 1870 P. M. until
1915 A. M.
The shift in stations was neces-
sary because WIND officials in
formed the minister that the week
ly broadcasts from II :O5 to IL
midnight, would be terminated af-
ter the Nov. 10 service. The
station purportedly claimed that
the weekly broadcasts did not have
a sufficient number of listeners to
hour-long program. Ralph Atlas,
station owner, said it had been
suggested to Rev. Cobbs that his
air time be cut in half.
, 1950-11-16

out a licensed driver, She was al
SO. given another fine of $50 and
cost for failing to yield the right
Of way. Both fines were suspend
ed on condition of future good be-
havior.
William Childs, %, Of sc Well
er st. has been bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of cutting
to wound. Childs is alleged to have
cut his wife in a family argument.
Luther Harris, 40, Ill Oberlin,
Crown Point, has been bound over
to the grand jury on $1,000 for
the forgery of $500 check.
Fred Mccain, Is, 1147 German
town st. is charged with attempt
ing to break into a local Dept.
store in the night season. He was
bound over to the grand jury on
$500 bond.
, 1950-11-16

Almond, 81, of 131 Terrell Court,
who was given a fine of 5000 and
cost and sent to the workhouse
for a period of 80 days. The Court
suspended all but the 80 days in
the w. H. Fred o. Rough, 3035
Hazel St., was given a fine Of
$50 and cost for D. w. l.
After having an accident Ed
ward Fradl, 46 Saltwater ave.,
was fined 5000 and cost for driv-
ing while drunk. $3.50 of the fine
was suspended on condition that
he pay the damages to another
car involved in the collision.
Leroy H. Stains, Yellow Springs,
Ohio was fined 500 and cost for
the same offense with $50 Of the
fine suspended on condition that
he pay the damages.
In another case William H. Turn
err, 1924 N. Main St., and Carl
E. Lake, Kemp Rd. were fined $50
and cost for driving while drunk.
Turner also received a fine of S.
60, cost Of court, for not having
a licensed driver with him while
operating on a temporary permit.
Hazel Walker, 937 Lilac ave.,
was fined 5000 and cost for driv-
ing with a temporary permit with
, 1950-11-16

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
with privileges. Me-7780 t-29
WANTED-Job as cook. Expert
enced. Male. Work evenings.
Heroes. t-29
, 1950-11-16

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Couples. Kitchen priv. He-5468
t-30
, 1950-11-16
Police BIotter-
concluded from page II

<"~ 1872
teenth Time" received the greet
ings Of the Court and returned
for his Christmas dinner at the ex-
penses Of the city tax payers.
He was penalized after pleading
guilty to charges Of hitting an
other man over the head with a
beer bottle following an argument
in a cafe October 81.
A petty thief, found himself
being thrown out at the plate, af-
ter he attempted to carry out ahit-
and-run plan in the theft Of a
case of fruit cocktail from a
truck parked in front of 314 S.
Perry ST., the offices of the Peer
less Storage co
The thief was Charles James
, 1950-11-16
Obituary
James Walker

James Walker
James Walker, &C, of 357
Mound ST., died at 2:15 am. Mon
day at his residence. He had lived
in Dayton for Is years and was a
native Of Louisville, Kentucky,
services will be held at the C. w.
Dickens funeral home at II pm.
tomorrow. Burial in Westmount
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home, 1925 West Fifth
street, after 2 pm. today. There
are no known survivors.
Norman Young
Norman Young, 46, of All Ben
ton street died at $50 am. Tues
day in a local hospital. He had-liv-
ed in Dayton seven years and was
a native of Skitwith, Va. He was
employed at the Acme Aluminium
foundry here. Services will be held
at 1 pm. Saturday at the C. w.
Dickens funeral home, 1925 West
Fifth st. Burial in Greencastle
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home afternoon tomorrow.
Survivors are his wife, Elmira
Louise; four sisters, Ernestine
Young of Skitwith, Va, Mrs. Es-
telle Young and Mrs. Annie White,
Of East Orange, N. j., and Mabel
Young Of New York city, and two
brothers, Luther Of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Herman of Arlington, Va.
, 1950-11-16
Chicago Minister
Changes Stations

CHICAGO (ANP)- The week
ly Sunday evening radio religious
hour of the Rev. Clarence II.
Cobbs and the First Church of
Deliverance will shift from Sta
ton WIND to Wei on Sunday,
Nov. &c, it was announced here
last week.
Rev. Cobb, a sensational pull
piteer, signed contracts with VIC
FL officials Thursday to conduct
that station for one year. His first
the weekly Sabbath services over
warrant the continuance of the
, 1950-11-16

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1918.
, 1950-11-16

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of keptucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always = room.
26l6 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 8626. Louisville, IL, KY.
, 1950-11-16
Wine Slayer

Continued from page n
prosecutor Russell Carter.
related the conflicting stories told
by Foster to police and the jury
and hinged most of his case on the
"ear witnessing" Of Miss Cart
wright, who swore she had heard
much of the conversation proceed
ing the crime
Defense attorney, Joe Fremas
made the eloquent plea in Fosters
behalf, painting him as a befriend-
er of the murdered man. Fremas
said Foster had fed and bedded
Garrett until Garrett, full Of wine,
had betrayed this friendship by at
lacking Foster in his own home.
Judge Calvin Crawford, who
presided, has not sentenced Foster,
but a second-degree murder
conviction carries a mandatory
sentence of life Imprisonment.
, 1950-11-16
Select Jury

assistant prosecutor for the state
Continued from page one
and Charles Bosch for the de-
tense.
According to last years court
room revelations Miss Rice and
her brother have been trying to
settle their property dispute since
the death of their father, who vas
killed in the line of duty in 1889.
His killer was electrocuted.
, 1950-11-16

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-S161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
, 1950-11-16

NOW is THE TIME to buy your
household goods, cosmetics, and
Christmas cards from your . i.
WATKINS PRODUCTS co.
See your dealer JASPER
.SHEARER, 939 lola st. Me-
1894.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Snead's Birthday Gift
Is Lead in Golf Meet
BY the Associcted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 81
This is Sam Snead's 37th birthday
and he'll be leading the $4,000
Colonial National Invitation golf
tournament into its third round
between receiving gifts.
Sam shot two-over-par u yes
terday to take the lead at the
halfway mark with 1873. He said
it was a poor round. but it still
was able to push Snead ahead by
one stroke over Ed Oliver of Sea-
attle, Wash, as Sans fellow leader
at the end of the first round
giant Skip Alexander OF Knoxville,
Tenn.-faltered to a "a and
dropped to third place at 14o.
Oliver shot II yesterday.
1t was windy and rainy and
Snead grumbled about the tour
nament committee moving the
cups on the Colonial Country Club
course. He said they put the cups
in the worst places and that "this
stuff will ruin your tournament" "
Oliver had a II to ease into
second place while Cary Middle
coff Of Ormond Beach, Fla. laid
down a 50 to forge into the fourth
spot.
The field of IS plays 18 more
holes today and will go into the
final round tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Brewers Trounce Randall ,
Take Lead in Industrial

Heurich Brewers hold down
first place In the Industrial Sand
lot Baseball League with a 81
record after routing Randall Mo-
tors. 1913. yesterday on the Ellipse.
Bernie Good hit three singles and
drove in two runs to head the
attack.
Harry Wolfe scattered four hits
to lead Union Printers to a 81
victory over Northeast Body Works
in the Departmental League.
Prince Georges A. c. beat Ma
rine Corps Institute, 6-3. Hank
Leiges hit two home runs to help
the Naval Air Station to a l0-7
victory over Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit. The Philippines
outslugged Veterans Administra-
ton, 1876.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
FeIIer Wins on Rosen's Hit:
Pdqe Saves Game for Yonks

The Yanks nailed down their
ninth straight in the sixth inning
with two out. Cliff Mapes dou-
bled. Hank Bauer tripled, Joe Di
Maggie walked and Yogi Berra
singled Bauer home.
Hal Newhouser showed no traces
of his shoulder trouble in his sec
ond route-going job against the
Browns. Hal gave the Browns six
hits, riding home with an 1f-2
win. 1t was the first half of a
scheduled twi-night double header
but the second game was rained
out.
Burt Shotton tried his Brooklyn
relief pitcher, Jack Banta, as a
starter and came up with a COM
plete game victory. ST., over Bos-
ton and Johnny Sain, a six-time
winner.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Jim-
my Dykes was named assistant
manager and Mickey Cochrane
elevated to general manager as the
Philadelphia Athletics underwent
their most drastic high command
shakeup in so years.
The sweeping changes were an
nounced last night by 87-year- old
Owner Manager Connie Mack aft
er hasty meeting of the clubs
Board of Directors. In disclos-
ing that Dykes would replace his
son Earle as assistant manager,
and Cochrane would take charge
of the farm system and all play
ing personnel. Mack said:
I'm an effort to bolster the
playing personnel of the Athlet-
les. Earle Mack will assume du-
ties as chief player scout. Earle
will leave Immediately to tour the
AS farm clubs.
Jimmy Dykes will become the
new assistant manager. Mickey
Cochrane has been named gen.
eral manager and will give up his
duties as coach.
"Cochrane will have complete
charge of the farm system, all
playing personnel, the signing of
players, future trades, ETC."
The members of the Board of
Directors, in whose name the
changes were announced, are Roy,
Earle and Connie Mack, jr.; Ben
jamin Shibe MacFarland and
Bertram Pierre Rambo. Earle was
Evening star., 1950-05-27
1erps Battle Clemson
In Bid for Loop Final
Special Dispofeh 10 The S,or

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 81
The University of Maryland and
Clemson were to fight it out this
afternoon for the right to meet
Wake Forest tonight for the
Southern Conference baseball
tournament championship.
The Terps were defeated yester-
day. I'll. by Wake Forest. which
also beat Clemson, 14-2. But this
is a double knockout tournament
and the winner of today's game
gets a crack at revenge tonight.
The Terps scored a mild upset
in their first game yesterday in
beating Virginia Tech. 4-3. Glenn
son bounced the Techmen out of
the tournament with a 10 victory
last night.
Maryland couldn't solve the
pitching of Lefty Moe Bauer in
the Wake Forest tussle. He didn't
give up a hit until the seventh
inning. when Jake Graham sin
gled. All told, the Terps got two
hits.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Shokeup of AS Gives Dykes
And Cochrdne 2 of TOP Jobs

i'll. and not present at the meeting,
but when informed of the changes,
said, IF every one feels I can be
OF more service seeking out talent,
l am more than happy to do
what can"
Sitting alone on the bench for
the first time since he withdrew
Earle from the coaching lines in
Boston in l948. Connie said he
was convinced the change would
benefit the club.
The changes became effective
before last nights game with the
Yankees. The move was designed
to help get the Athletics out of
the second division and back into
the thick of the American League
pennant race. So far the team
now in sixth place-has been a
distinct disappointment.
But while active direction of
the team appeared to be moving
into other hands. Mack has given
no personal indication that he in
tends to leave the bench. Con-
ME, jr.. said last winter that his
father would remain as manager
as long as he felt he was physical
ly able. Connie, sr., seconded that
statement.
However, baseball writer's with
the team believe the elevation
of Cochrane and Dykes means this
will be Mack's last season as man.
ager whether he wants to step
down or not. 1t appears to be
in the open now that the Board
of Directors are running the Ath-
letics and not Connie Mack.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
BY the Assoeioied Prsss

While the firing of Jack Onslow
as manager of the White Sox and
the shakeup of the Athletics high
command held chief interest in
the baseball world today, the
Yankees were riding a nine-game
winning streak and the Dodgers
continued to set a sizzling pace.
Onslow's firing wasn't an
nounced last night until after the
Sox' 2-1 loss to Cleveland. The
Philadelphia changes were re-
leased before the Athletics were
beaten, 20. by the Yankees.
AL Rosen's eighth-inning double
ruined Onslows last night as
Chicago manager. Rosen's hit
produced both Cleveland runs to
give Bobby Feller a decision over
Rookie Bob Cain.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Bill Shormun All Set
To Sign With Cops

Bill Sharman. a one handed
set-Shot artist from the Univer-
sity of Southern California, is all
set to sign a two-year contract
with the Washington Caps pro
basketball team.
Bob Foster. Uline Arena gen.
eral manager. and Sharman, 23-
year-old baseball star for Pueblo.
Colo, Of the Western League.
agreed to terms over the tele-
phone call vest .~day.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

D, ,BE,attine-Doby, Cleveland, All; Lehner
Philadelphia, 3S4.
Runs--Stephens. Boston, SO; Di Maggi,
and Pesky, Boston, 81.
~, Runs batted in-.stephens, Boston. 43
Williams, Boston. 3S.
Hits-Stephens. Boston, 40; Di Magic
Boston, As.
Doubles-Kell, Detroit, IL; wertz, De
trolt, and Rizzuto,, New York 1O).
nrasG Home % %Iuns-Williams. Boston, II
stolen bases-Dillinger, Philadelphia, 4
Di Mageio, Boston; Adams, Chicago; Cor.
don. Cleveland. and Lipon, Detroit, g.
StrikeoutS-Reynolds, New York, 80
Lemon, Cleveland, 35.
Pttchins-Byrne and Reynolds, New
York, Al, 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~ Batting-Musial, st. Louis. .440; Hopp
Runs-Jones. Philadelphia, es: Jethroe
Boston; Waitkus, Philadelphia, and CLAW.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
Westske W sisier ptfso4aS ana 599es Philadelphia
p-adtS-. aittsS~Musial' st. Louis, 4s; Robinson
Do1bles;M3Musial. St. Louis, Is; Robin
son Home Rf00rSn. runskiner ls Pittsburgh; Jones
PPhhiiladelphala; Gordon, Boston and Pafko
Stolen bases-Reese and snider, Brook.
lyn. and Terwilliger, Chicago, 5.
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia, ~;
SPAIN, Boston, 80.
Pttching-Bankhead Brooklyn, 40
1.000 Johnson and Miller, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1950-05-27

nounced the firing of Onslow. II
followed the 81 Sox defeat by
the Cleveland Indians-their 22d
loss in 80 starts for the cam
paign.
John Red" Corriden, 62-year-
old minor and major league vet
eran serving his first hitch as a
White Sox coach, was appointed
field pilot for the remainder OF
the season.
Observers close to the White
Sox said Vice President Comiskey
grandson and namesake of the
clubs founder and heir apparent
had a showdown with his mother
and other members of the family
including his sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Rigney. He foresaw the firing OF
60-year-old Onslow as a solution
to the clubs failure to win and
the threat of a disastrous season
at the box Office.
Comiskey is said to have con-
fided to close friends that Onslow
must go or he would resign as the
clubs vice president.
Taskmaster Onslow was brought
up from the Sox farm at Memphis
to succeed Ted Lyons as manager
in 1949 with a two-year contract
He pulled the team up from eighth
in the American League to sixth
despite losing Gus Zernial for two
months with a broken collarbone
at a time when the big outflelder
was leading the loop in batting
with 1853.
After being released. Onslow
appeared bitter.
They won't second guess me
any more" he declared. LAS far
as I am concerned, Lane can man
age the team and Comiskey can
coach at third base-or any place
else he so desires"
In a statement. Comiskey and
Lane said: I'VE believe that Jack
Onslow gave a maximum of his
efforts at all times to improve
the POSITION of the club, but the
lack of results caused us to arrive
at a decision that a change in
managers would be beneficial to
all concerned"
Corriden, the new skipper
served as Bucky Harris assistant
at San Diego last year. A third
baseman for the Tigers, Cubs and
Browns from 1910 through 1915.
he formerly coached under Rogers
Hornsby and Charlie Grimm with
the Cubs, Leo Durocher at Brook
lyn, and finally with Harris when
Bucky piloted the Yankees during
1947 and 1948.