davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
HAL NEWH0USER, DON NEWC0MbE
 PITCH IN WINS
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sportswriter)

NhSSoShatSu AECSs oPUi toWlhSiy
 If Hal Newhouser and Don New combe have sore shoulders. there are flock of strong armed. healthy looking hurlers who would like to have some of the same.
 Nothing appeared to be wrong with either of the pitching aces yes terday as each turned in fine per- formance in a winning effort.
 Newhouser kept the Washington Senators to eight hits in pitching the Tigers to a 5-1 triumph. New combe gave a similar eight-hit ex- hibition against the Cincinnati Reds as the Brooklyn Dodgers won by the identical 5-1 score.
 Both hurlers were plagued by ail- ing arms all spring. Each traced his misfortune to an aching shoulder muscle. Newhouser lasted only three innings against the St. Louis Browns in his only other appearance of the season.
 Newcombe was knocked out of the box in his first three starts before Manager Burt Shotton decided to give his Negro righthander a TO- day rest. Don came back to pitch a strong game against the St. Louis Cardinals last week, but the jury was still out. The critics wanted to see how he fared in his next outing.
 They saw plenty last night. The 6-31a Newcombe struck out seven batters, four of the strikeouts com ing after the Reds had scored their lone run in the eighth.
 The victory increased the Dodgers first place lead over Philadelphia in the National League pennant race to full game. The Phils were one of the six clubs in the loop to enjoy an off day.
 Newhouser had a six-hit shutout going into the ninth.
 Dick Kryhoski and Johnny Lipon led an 11-hit attack on Ray Scar borough and Mickey Harris.
 Scarborough, the loser, pitched even though he was notified couple of hours before game time that his father had died at Mt. Gilead, NC. The righthander left immediately after the game.
 Vic Raschi of the New York Yan- kees, pitched a strong game in subduing the Cleveland Indians, 7-2. Raschi, who missed his last turn because of an elbow injury, al- lowed the Indians only five hits in registering his fourth triumph against two losses.
 Vern Stephens rapped two home runs for Boston but it was not enough to stop the Chicago White Sox from defeating the Red Sox, l0-9, in 10 innings.
 Stephens second homer and his eighth of the season, came in the top of the 10th with man on and put Boston in front, 97. The White Sox, however, came back with three in their half of the 10. A pinch single by Eddie Malone scored Jim Busby with the winning run.
 Philadelphia's Athletics and St. Louis Browns were idle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
(U6AT, 0RCHE5TRA NOW ATCApIT0L
 IN BIG FEATURE

Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, the most photographed musicians in the world, stepped into their twelfth motion picture to appear in "Nep- tunes Daughter" now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 The new M-G-M Technicolor mu- sical also reunites Cugat and his band with Red Skelton and Esther Williams, the stars of Bathing Beauty" first of Cugat's nine pie lures at Metro-G -Goldwyn-M Mayer. Rl- cardo Montalban, and Betty Garrett and Keenan Wynn also have top roles in the picture, a gay and mo- dern comedy with music. Edward Buzzell directed, Jack Cummings produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
BIG LOAD ON pNA
 HAULED BY DC-4

With an unusually large outbound passenger list and $500 pounds of freight, Pacific Northern Airlines used DC-4 yesterday instead of the customary DC-3.
 Going to the westward, PNA carried MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ren- Ter, Milford Hudson, Oscar Eihler md 25 Whiz Halferty workers Io Cordova, and these passengers to Anchorage: James Woodson, Frank Hanson, Jo Lynn, John Mulligan, Jesse Snyder, Nels Johnson, CE.is Suhdit, R. E. Marsh, John Short, John Carson, Emil Carson, Mary Nanouk and w. s. Beeman.
 Renner, who heads the Alaska Public Utilities at Cordova, was returning with Mrs. Renner from 8 business and pleasure trip which took them to eastern and southern states. They took delivery on a new car while outside.
 Arriving by PIMA yesterday, rom Anchorage were: Harry DeLand, R. J. Petite, S. H. Brown, Donatl Josselyn, Mrs Hedstrom, Mrs. s. Hunger, Clarence Heating and S.. E. McSwain.
 William Vim, Colin Ingram and Ronald Rickard came from Cor dova, and Frank Edwards from Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
DOUGLAS rs, X NEWS
MUSIC PROGRAM

ca At 3 pm. Sunday, May 28 a musical program will be given at the Douglas Community Methodist Church. The Cherub Choir the Junior Choir and the Adult Choir will sing. There will also be a number of vocal and instrumental solos and a chorus The public is invited to enjoy this music and to join in singing some hymns, says the Rev. J. P. Porter.
 RETURNS TO MT. EDGECUMBE
 Mrs. Earl Miller and three young est daughters, returned yesterday to their home at Mt. Edgecumbe. They spent week in Douglas to attend graduation exercises of Miss Shirley Edwards, sister of Mrs. Miller, and to visit her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Alex Demos and other friends and relations here.
 The two older daughters Erlene and Darlene remained with their father at Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
American League
D0BY E LEADER AT
 BAT, AMER. LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 23-R-Cleve- lands Lary Dolby, slamming six hits in six times at bat in a four game spree, scared into the Ameri- can League hitting lead last week with AIS.
 In averages compiled through Sundays games, Dolby had collected 34 blows in 82 trips to be four points ahead of Philadelphia's Paul Lehner with All.
 Dolby was not among the leaders a week ago. He replaced Walter Dropo of Boston on top as the Red Sox rookie dived to .346 and ninth place.
 Rounding out the top ten were Sam Mele, Washington, .389; Phil Rizzuto, New York, .368; Tommy Heinrich, New York, .364; Johnny Pesky, Boston, .359; Bill Johnson, New York, 357; George Tebbets, Boston, .349; and Ed Stewart. Wash ington, .342.
 Boston continued to dominate the specialized bracket with Dom Di- Maggie having the most runs, 3l; Ted Williams the most runs batted in with 36 and the most homers with II; and Vern Stephens with the most hits, Al.
 Allie Reynolds of New York top ped the pitching records with Al and also with the strikeout leader with 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of Monday are:
 National League Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .439; {; Garagiola, St. Louis, BIT. Runs Batted In - Ennis, Phila- delphia, 27; Jones, Philadelphia, 26. Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh; Jones. Philadelphia and Gordon, Boston, 8.
 Pitching = Rush, Chicago, so, 1000.
 American League Batting Lehner, Philadelphia, All; Dolby, Cleveland, .407. Runs Batted In - Stephens, Bos- ton, 40; Williams, Boston, 36. Home Runs Williams, Boston. II; Dropo. Boston, g.
 Pitching = Reynolds, New York, Al, 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
STARS, pADRE5T0
 START BATTLING
 IN GAME TONIGHT
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press SpOrtswriter)


 With two months gone in the sea- son, Hollywood and San Diego, the Pacific Coast Leagues foremost pen nant contenders, collide at last to- night, and somebody's bound to get hurt before the series ends.
 While the Giants are killing each other off, third place Oakland has chance to creep up the ladder. The Oaks open against Sacramento, the cellar club.
 Seattle. a bare percentage point out of the cellar, will attempt to improve at San Francisco.
 Funnyman Bill Sweeney brings his scrappy Portland Beavers into Los Angeles to engage the fourth place Seraphs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
HospITAL NOTES

Boyd Savage. Don Hudson, Mar garet Ann Barber, Kathleen Ann Phillips, Peter James Rhynier, and Mrs. Robert Parker were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. Kenneth James and Charles Me- Cormick were dismissed.
 Irene Austin of Juneau, Denial Colwell of Palmer, and Emma Dun- can of Excursion Inlet were admit ted to the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
UNIQUE GRADUATION

August Aalto, one of the oldest pioneers of Douglas, attended the 1850 Graduation exercises last week, which class included his grand daughter, Miss Shirley Ann Ed wards. Miss Edwards is the sev- enth granddaughter that MT. Aalto has had the honor to see graduated from the Douglas High Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
POTTER-COPENHAGEN

Robert M. Potter, cost accountant for the Alaska Road Commission, made out a marriage application this morning before US. Commits sioner Gordon Gray for his mar riage to Genevieve c. Copenhagen of Oakland, Calf. The couple plans to be married Sunday by the Rev. A. B. Morgan, pastor of the Metho- dist church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games yesterday are:
 Pitching-Hal Newhouser, Tigers. Scattered eight hits in his second start of the season and pitched the Tigers to a 5-1 victory over the Washington Senators.
 Batting = Eddie Malone, White Sox. His pinch hit single in the 10th inning scored Jim Busby with the run that gave the White Sox 10-9 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL

The Vacation Church School of the Douglas Community Method ist Church began Monday morning and will continue through Friday, June 2
 ogAll boys and girls ages 4 to 13 are welcome to attend. The hours are from '9:3O to 11:30 am. On the teaching staff are Mrs. Wm. Durance, Mrs. Sigurd Jackson. Miss : Claudia Kelsey and Rev. J. P. Por- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
TO ILIAMNA

Jesse Snyder, a diamond drill foreman of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, left yesterday for Iliamna, where he will do field work for the Bureau this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
GAMES TO-DAY

BROOKLYN, May 23-R-Andy Pafko and Roy Smalley cracked home runs today to back up Johnny Schmitz' 4-hit pitching as the Chi cago Cubs shaded the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-4, before 1869.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night fol- lows:
 At Salt Lake Citl Rex Layne, 192, Lewiston, Utah, outpointed Dave Whitlock, 176, San Francisco uO.
 At New Orleans Enrique Be- lanos, 135, Los Angeles, outpointed Guillermo Gimenez, 134, Buenos Aires QO.
 At Baltimore Bobby Lee, 147, Baltimore, and Terry Moore, l47, Baltimore, drew (10).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
KID MATTHEWS NOT
 TO FIGHT MUSCAT0 q z in ALASKA MATCH

5 SEATTLE, May 235R-Harry 7(Kid Matthews won't fight New York heavyweight Phil Muscato in Anchorage, Alaska-not for $2O00 at least.
 "Muscato is too big and too tough for the Kid to travel that far for a $2,000 purse," said Matthews man. ager, Jack Hurley "Muscato has beaten Lee Savold twice. Lee Oma and even Joey Maxim.
 Matthews would have to get some 5 heavy money to box Muscato. And on top of it, Muscato weighs 19O pounds-so he's no bargain" oa Matthews. currently gunning for a title shot at light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim, disposed of Reuben Jones of New York last week. Jones was ranked No. 2 in the light heavy field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

SEWING GROUP of Ladies Aid meet Thursday, 1:3O at the home of Mrs. J. Hanna, 822 Basin Rd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
30 WILING

A bowling match between mem- bers of the former Monday Night Ladies League rolled last night ended with Dottie Oldham taking honors with high game of l88 and high series of 514.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
FOOD SALE

Martha Society. Il am. Wednes- day, May 24th at United Food Store. 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

Store your furs with Charles Gold
 stein and Company. Phone 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

sCHwINN BIKE~ AT MADsEN's
Evening star., 1950-05-28

your teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Pos
sessions. Don't wait for tender,
bleeding gums to warn you OF
Gingivitis. q mild gum inflamma-
tion-neglect of which often leads
to dreaded Pyorrhea with its re-
ceding gums and loosening teeth
which only your dentist can help.
See him. Then start today-help
keep your gums strong and firm
your teeth naturally bright -
with double purpose Forhan's.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HELP saw f
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decay!

Too many people are forgetting
about their gums. Beautiful,
healthy teeth must have firm
gums. Have your dentist examine
your teeth and gums regularly.
Then at home don't fail to use
'dOuble-purp0Se' Forhan's - made
especially for BOTH massaging
gums to be firmer tmore able to
ward of infectionI. and keeping
Evening star., 1950-06-18
-AP Sketch.

War. he became civilian assistant
to Gen. Eugene Mauclere. then in
charge of supply services.
The troubled postwar years saw
him as assistant secretary general
of the League of Nations from
1919 to 1928.
After Munich, the French gov
ernment sent Monnet on an i'm
portant mission to the United
States. His task was to arrange
for the construction and shipment
of American military planes to
bolster the weak French air force
When war broke out he went
back to his old problems of sup
plies. France and Britain named
him to aid the joint war effort as
president Of the Anglo French CO.
ordination committee.
The French debacle found him
in Bordeaux, where he hoped that
the French government might be
persuaded to fly with him to
London. Winston Churchill next
sent him to Washington as a
member of the British Supply
Council. After United States entry
into the conflict, he served as the
only Frenchman on several Anglo
American war production COM
mitteeS.
After the North African land
ings, he went to Algiers to help
with formation of the French ma
tional liberation committee, fore
runner Of the provisional govern
ment. He was named commits
sioner of food supplies. arms and
reconstruction, and had the Job OF
equipping the new French armies
then being formed in Africa.
(DiStributed nv the Asso,j.&aS p..N
Evening star., 1950-06-18

tional Council of French En-
ployers.
The plan he produced-the
Monnet Plan-got under way in
1947. Scheduled to end with
Marshall Plan aid in 1852, it may
be extended.
The Monnet Plan aimed at re-
covering the 1889 level of produc-
ton in France. then increasing it
by Is per cent. BY undermining
the six key industries-largely
with the help of imported Ameri-
can equipment-Monnet hopes to
raise the country's standard of
living.
The Monnet objective: France
must be able to live by her own
work, become economically stable,
and export enough to cover her
imports.
The already marked improve
ment in the French economic sit
uation has increased rather than
lessened the problems Monnet has
to face.
"The main problem is, to op-
crate the plan under a regime of
liberty and democracy without
letting it become authoritarian, :"
one Of his associates explained.
Monnet, who was born in 1888
at Cognac where his father, owned
a brandy business, started out at
20 as a travelling salesman for the
family firm. His early trips to
Great Britain. the United States
and Canada gave him useful ex-
perience and a knowledge of
English. which he speaks per-
fectly and without accent.
Rejected for military service on
hn0 1&N Ia L., Al. G..k =
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Mullins
Continued From Page C-1.)

accept, at least in pursuing its
present policies.
Russia has insisted ever since
the treaty question came up two
years ago that it should be nego-
tiated exclusively by the Big Four
the United States, Britain, Rus
Sia and China-and then be sub
mitted to the other Allies who
were at war with Japan simply
for their signature.
The United States rejected such
limited negotiations at the time
and still rejects them. Russia has
not altered its position, either.
The fact that Russia will continue.
then in an indefinite state of war
with Japan will provide q legal
loophole for Russia to begin mill
tary operations against Japan at
any moment without the formality
OF a declaration Of war.
MIR. Dulles. along with Mr..
johnson and Gen. Bradley, will
concern himself also with whether
the short-term detectives of the
United States and its Allies can
be achieved in and reconciled
with the long-term objectives of a
peace treaty, or whether imme-
date needs can be met better in
an occupation statute, which is a
good deal less formal and q great
deal more flexible.
The missions Of these three
high ofdcialS are so mutually de-
pendent and so closely related
that they cannot be discussed ex-
cept as parts Of one whole prob
lem. Their conclusions will de-
termine the road the japanese
and we are to travel in meeting
the exigencies Of the cold war as
1t spreads in Asia.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Observation-Disclosures Oft

eral" before and during the 1852
election. The thesis back of this
speculation that Mrs. Smith and
her six co-signers of the Declara-
ton Of Conscience said:
1T Is high time that we stopped
thinking politically as Republicans
and Democrats about elections and
started thinking patriotically as
Americans about national security
based on individual freedom. It
is high time we stopped being
tools and victims of totalitarian
techniques-techniques that, If
continued here unchecked, will
surely end what we have come
to cherish as the American way
of life"
Not Like Old Liberals
The co-signers were men with
liberal" voting records: Charles
w. Tobey of New Hampshire.
George D. Aiken of Vermont,
Wayne L. Morse of Oregon, Irv-
ing M. Ives Of New York, Edward
j. Thye Of Minnesota and Robert
c. Hendrickson of New Jersey.
In the political realities, there is
little evidence that the Republi-
can party is likely soon to become
more liberal" The Senate and
House Republican leadership is
conservative" and among the
rank-and-file members the ere
dictionaries" far out-balance the
liberals" or "progressives." The
Republican National Committee
organization is firmly under the
control of the conservatives"
AS a matter of political history
none Of the so-called Republican
liberal Senators of today is of the
stature Of such progressives Of the
1920s as Norris of Nebraska, the
two. La Follettes of Wisconsin
Borah Of Idaho, Couzens of Mich
igan, Brookhart Of Iowa, Cutting
Of New Mexico. johnson of Cali
fornia or McNary of Oregon.
Make Small Beginning
These progressives were far
more un-partisan than their pres
ent-day successors and they
worked with their Democratic
counterparts across the aisle, such
as Walsh and Wheeler Of Mon
tana, Wagner Of New York, Bark
ley Of Kentucky and Black and
Hill Of Alabama.
The older Senators commanded
national forums and received Ma
tion-wide publicity for their spe-
cific national and regional re-
forms. They did not succeed In
''hheralizing" the party as such
but they left q record Of definite
achievements.
Mrs. Smith and the other Re-
publican liberals" in the Senate
and the State governments have
made a small beginning In Great
ing a national bloc to revitalize
their party and they are receiving
announcement from many voters
who want to see a strong two
party system in this country.
They have. however, q long way
to go before they equal the record
of their predecessors. who. al
though they did not capture the
party leadership, did contribute
greatly to the Nations progress.
tBy Special Arrsngenjnt with 'st. Louis
Poss-Disgtch.l
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By Raymond P. Brondt

1Ile 1OrCIlrlgnC speech 0y Mar
garet Chase Smith of Maine,
pleading for tolerance and de-
cency in politics and the accom-
panying declaration of con-
science signed by six other Repub-
lican Senators, naturally caused
talk about "liberalizing" the Re-
publican Party. There has also
been talk Of the possibility of Mrs.
Smith being the first major party
vice presidential candidate.
While talk and speculation are
among the condiments of politics,
the basic ingredients are vote at
tracing personalities and broad
programs. Advocacy of fair play
and decency is like opposition to
sin-almost everybody agrees with
it but it doesn't make many votes.
Even Mrs. Smith did not mention
by name her specific target, Re-
publican Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin, who had oc-
casioned the attack.
Mrs. Smith deserved and re-
ceived the highest credits for her
timely speech. The praise came
from worthwhile men and women
throughout the Nation. Late last
week, when the letters and tele-
grams reached 1000, her office
force stopped counting. The
number is gradually dwindling. All
communications receive an an
swer-thanks, to those who agree
with her that the Republican
Party should not try to ride to
political victory on a policy of
fear, ignorance, bigotry and
smear: and a courteous acknowl-
edgment to the pro-McC Carthyites
who think she is aiding the Com
munists. To the last named she
writes that the United States is a
great country in which people can
disagree and still live together.
Two or three political commen-
tators have mentioned her as a
Republican vice presidential pros
pect and, as was to be expected,
certain columnists have sassailed
her and the six other Republican
Senators as Snow White and the
Six Dwarfs." Syndicated political
writer's, however, rarely make or
break candidates.
Experienced Vote-Getter
Mrs. Smith, at So years old-she
makes no secret of her age-is an
experienced vote-getter. She was
elected to the House for four
terms and when she ran for the
Republican senatorial nomina-
ton. which is equivalent to elec-
ton in that rockribbed State, she
got almost 5000 more votes than
the combined vote of her three
male opponents. who included two
former Governors.
AS a politician, she is not kid
ding herself about her vice presi-
Dental prospects although she
once asserted that the party that
nominates woman on the ticket
in 1852 will win the election. She
did not specify first or second
place for one Of her sex and she
quickly added that since she had
made the suggestion she automat-
ically excluded herself from avail
ability. More realistically. she has
pointed out that it is unlikely that
that the Republican Party would
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Conservers-Not Creators

Trustees are conservers, and not
creators. of capital-although
they are duty bound to make pro-
ductive any properties and/or
money under their care. AS trus-
tees. they are subject to strict
legal supervision. In the de-
velopment Of this law governing
the investment of trust funds,
which has continued for more
than a century, there has evolved
two distinct PHILOSOPHERS of how
best to conserve the principal of
and at the same time produce
income on atrust funds One Of
these PHILOSOPHERS is known as the
Prudent Man Rule and the other
as the Legal List Formula. The
first of these. the Prudent Man
Rule, evolved in the State of Mas
sachusetts out of judicial process,
while the second, the Legal List
Formula. was developed in New
York through legislative enact
ments.
Under the Prudent Man Rule
a trustee is free to exercise full
discretion in matters concerning
the investment of trust funds. He
may, at his discretion, invest such
funds in high-grade bonds, in real
estate, andfor in common and pre-
ferred stocks. The only linita-
ton is that he exercise that pru-
dence exercised by ''men Of dis
cretion and intelligence in such
matters who are seeking a rea-
sonable return and the protection
Of capital" Should he fail thus
to exercise prudence he may be
held liable for all losses of prin-
cipal and. sometimes, of income.
Massachusetts and 10 other States
presently follow this rule.
The theory of the Legal List
Formula, which (until July - is
followed by New York and II
other States, is that a list of
securities published by an author
lied agent of the State from
which trustees may select the Sc
curities in which they may legally
invest trust funds should enable
them to make safe investments,
regardless Of their judgment. abil-
fly and experience in investment
and business matters. In effect,
= the Legal List is presumed to be
keyed to the abilities of the lest