davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
(Copy-.ght, 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Inc )
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON = Mrs. Truman makes no bones about her desire to turn the White House over to new tenants.
 At reception the other day, the First Lady confided to friend: This is a terrible life. We don't have any privacy at all. If I want to go across the hall to see the President or Margaret, I have to get dressed up. can't just slip a kimono on, for you never know who you'll find in the hall. I'll be glad when we get back to Indepen- dence and can live like human be- ings."
 Mrs. Truman said she thought the government should provide private living quarters away from the White House for the First Family. She was referring. of course, to the fact that Secret Service vigilance has been frightened since the attempt on the Presidents life, so that guards are on every floor of Blair House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Sfotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-4R-C Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 1065s. American Tel. and Tel. A57ss Anaconda 505s, Douglas Aircraft STA. General Electric 56%, General Motors 50, Goodyear 53%, Kenne- colt 8814, Libby McNeill and Libby 8l2, Northern Pacific 541s,s Stan dard Oil of California 51, Twen- tieth Century Fox 22A, US. Steel 40, Pound $280, Canadian Exchange 95.93.
 Sales today were 1,220,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 26127, rails 7973, util- ities 46.48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
TIDE TABLES
NOVEMBER Is

'ake care of needy single men, Lynch said. It is estimated that there are about 25 such men in the community
 Miss Morris stressed that her of flee would be glad to accept any contributions from individuals who wished to participate in the Christ mas basket program.
 The next meeting of the group is scheduled for December II.
 The groups represented at last nights meeting were: Elks Lodge. Moose Lodge. Emblem Club, Wo- men of the Moose. Bartenders' Union, Soroptimists, Catholic Daughters of America, Juneau Wo- mans club. Rebekahs, American Le- zion Auxiliary and the Salvation Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
.M'Arfhur Says Truman Leads
 Nation 10 Ruin

SEATTLE, Nov. 14-tR-General Douglas Mac arthur told Seattle and the nation last night that the Truman Administration is following a policy which. if continued. can lead to the ruination of the country
 The General devoted only three minutes of a 45 minute address to the Seattle Centennial which he was invited here to open and to which labor groups had urged him to con- fine his remarks. But he referred frequently to the pioneer spirit and attitude in his blistering attack on the federal government.
 He never mentioned MT. Tru- man or the Democratic Party by name-but he left no doubt that he felt the "ruinous processes" of which he spoke could be halted
 only by a change of administra- tion.
 "The people have it in their hands," he declared in his speech which was nationally broadcast, 'to restore morality, wisdom and vision to the direction of our for eign and domestic affair.""
 And immediately one of the men who had asked him to refrain from discussing politics while opening the city's tooth anniversary pro- gram charged him with being a candidate for President of the Uni ted States.
 The charge was made by Cong ressman Hugh Mitchell (D-Wash) in statement issued within min utes after the general concluded his talk on the University of Wash ington campus where political speakers normally are banned.
 T have long suspected that Mac Arthur fancied himself in the role as the Republican nominee, I am more firmly of that opinion after listening to him tonight Mitchell said.
 MacArthEr told the 5000 per- sona who squeezed into the Uni versity's athletic paviIian that what he termed the Administra- tions' blunders are leading to third world war, it's domestic pol icies are drifting into socialism and spending and taxing are inn periIing the whole structure of the Republic.
 Expenditure upon expenditure, extravaganza upon extravaganza have so burdened our people with taxation and fed the forces of in- flation, that our traditionally high standard of life has become largely fictitious and illusory," he said.
 The speech climaxed half day of participation in centennial open ing ceremonies, which included tra- vel along a 20-mile route lined by crowd estimated by Police Chief George Eastman at 100000. It was the largest crowd in the history of the city.
 The University pavilion was pack ed for the address but a crowd which had been expected to fill a sizeahle portion of the adjoining 55,000 seat stadium failed to mat
 
 erialize when drizzling downpour set in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Telephone Workers Strike Settled

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-tR-- A strike involving 800 telephone equipment workers in four states ended early today.
 The dispute, which began over housing for employees transferred to San Rafael, spread when the striking employees were suspended.
 R. w. Hacker, President of Lo- cal 10971, CIO Communications Workers of America, said the men were returning to work today. He said the company had agreed to give employees transferred to San Ra- fael time, with pay, to find suitable living accommodations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
MatAri|lur Greeis Returning Troops; They Honor Him

SEATTLE, Nov. IA = iR = Gen. Douglas MacArthur welcomed home coming troops from Korea for the first time today with heartfelt well done"
 He spoke briefly to the cheering fighting men crowding the rails of the transport Gen. Hugh J. Gaffey in a dockside ceremony.
 And he said:
 Whatever criticism there may be with reference to the Korean war. none pertains to the fighting men,"
 As the transport inched into it's berth. mass roar rose from the troops when they spotted the gen. eral and wife waiting to greet them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
France Cuts Dollar Area Imports; Faces Ausieriiy Program

PARIS, Nov. 14-tR-France join ed Britain today in announcing a deep slash on imports from dollar areas. The cost of rearming and fighting war in Indochina against Communicated rebels were the main reasons for the action, which means France is facing new period of austerity.
 A cabinet spokesmen said Frances dollar imports from July, 1851, to June 30. 1852, will be limited to $500 million. This represents a 22 peilent cutback, compared with last year, and a 40 percent slash on what France had hoped to be able to import.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Ship Movements

Denali scheduled southbound Sun day morning.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway Friday at am, sailing for Vancouver at ' am, on the last trip of the season. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Freighter Sailors Splice sched- uled to arrive from Seattle Nov. 18.
 FROM WRANGELL
 Mir. and Mrs. Brander D. Castle of Wrangell are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
SON FOR HARDINS

A boy. weighing six pounds ana 10 ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs Victor Hardin at Pullman, Wash, November 3 and has been named James Victor. The young father IS attending Washington State Col lege,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
MISS IVY IS HERE

Miss Hazel G. Ivy of Mt. Edge cumbe arrived here this morning on the Alaska Native Service vessel North Star and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14

VISITOR FROM ANCHORAGE
 Jacque Alexander of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
FROM KODIAK

Pat Cannon of Kodiak is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
WEATHER REPORT III s WEATHER BIJREAU

At Airport: Maximum, 32; Minimum, "A.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

well wind up among the first 20 teams in the Nation North
WESTERN Notre Dame and Maryland future foes notwth
standing doorous they have reached point
where couple of early season successes might do lot for
their morale.
THIS IS NOT big Navy team nor is it deep. But Erde-
latz has dozen or more players any
big football in the land Bob zasrow the quarterback
for instance And Capt. frankie Hauf, Bill Bryson, Paul
Tereault, Dave Fischer and few others.
1--WE got IA good players, Erdelatz If had "a,
instead I'd feel better Fourteen to employ the
platoon system but for this Yale I'm going it.
If 1t doesn't work out, Wen take Jumps all year"
man who's been getting good deal Of attention this
week in Annapolis has been Frank Foster Navy chief
and member of Navy coaching stats since 1924 Alone Of
the Academy group, he saw Yale against Bates
"But didn't much" Feser reported to the football
Office yale used only two series of plays and the regulars
played only about 20 minutes"
Ereatz didn't expect Foster to return with much infoma
ton Not with Bates as Yales opponent yale had dress
rehearsal, that's ALL Eddie says. Were starting cold
haven't got any idea as to what might develop"
FOSTER CAME BACK from New Haven early this week
with conviction Its his hunch that Yale oense
. is not much Herman Hickman Peahead Walker.
Hickman, of the celebrated Tv personality who
doubles head coach Yale Peahead the drawing
round who coached for Wake Forest Now
head is assistant coach to Hickman.
'From what Saturday" says looks like
Hickman has let Peahead install the onense Anyway it's
the Hickman used last year."
The Yales Of 1885, according to Foster sort Of
wingedT with Tanker rowing all the premises Now
he they're playing the straight that always
used Also they're dropping back their puer 13 to is yards
like most Southern doing these days. sending
their ends and tackles down to nail the punt receiver after
brush blocks 81
THAT isn't Hickman" Foster says There's good
deal OF Peahead in Yale's style"
IT IT'S TRUE that Peahead Walker is such influence
at Yale that he presumably enables Herman Hickman spend
more time compiling Tv material the tribute then all
Hickman's sT~@sr= So
Peahead himself has been at loss for words and
anecdotes In with Southern coaches
he's floor show years rated
ente
coach.
But he's actually directing Yales ofense, Peahead is
paying homage to another Dixie boy Hickman of
coach, exwrese poet wit and star of TV. It takes
raconteur to outshine Peahead Walker.
All OF which has nothing directly to with Saturdays
NavyYale game, which figures to wind up something like
2o-to7 in favor of Navy But Frank Foster reminding
all and sundry today, you can't foresee looking
It'd been toldand I'd read newspaper articles too-that
Yale had good fast line and slow backfeld"
saying my opening lines of the report
the effect that Yaes baceld fast but the line
Sort of SupoSh
Evening star., 1951-09-27

and four Red Sox singles led to
three runs. Sid's hand was both
ering him again and Harris waved
Tom Ferrick to the mound.
Then came the argument.
Harris contended that since Hud-
son was injured, Ferrick should
have unlimited time to warm up.
While Bucky was debating the
point, Ferrick was warming up.
|O'Neill protested. and Summers
ordered Tom to quit.
Summers summoned the Mats
club physician from the stands to
examine Hudson's hand. He at
tested that Sid was injured and
Summers requested him to inform
O'Neill of the diagnosis. He did,
but o'Neill wasn't satisfied. He
continued to press the point after
Ferrick killed the Red Sox rally.
but Summers convinced him that
diaper changing can be danger
Ious.-HAWKINS,
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Aroused Braves More Aroused
ThonEverNow Against Dodgers

ager continued. "But nobody likes
to get shown up"
Sure, we figured to try our
darndest to beat 'em, anyway.
But now. we're going to throw
the book at EN-. This is the big
one and I'm going to pitch the
Kid, Chet Nichols. But I'm going
to have everybody ready in the
bullpen and I'm going to use
Warren SPAIN, If we need him. u
SPAIN. ace Of the Braves staff
whipped the Dodgers Tuesday fo1
his 22d victory. He was sched-
uled to face the Giants next
Saturday.
Dresser Ready, He says.
Charlie Dresser, Brooklyn man.
Iager, accepted Holmes challenge
lin typical Dresser manner.
That's great" he chortled
Nov we have less to worry about
II like to see the opposition mad
Some folks may believe in letting
sleeping dogs lie. Not me.
Treat EN- rough. That's m.
idea of good baseball. Get 'en
so hopping mad they can't pla.
their usual game. When a fellow
lis hot under the collar. he's bount
to make mistakes.
"Of course, there are some ex'
|ceptions. For instance, you hae
to be crazy to get fellow like T.
Cobb mad at YOU. He only playee
all the harder to beat you. w,
got such player in Jackie Rob.
|inson. Ernie Lombardi was like
(See RHUBARB Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
By the As.oeioted Pres.

The embattled Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. who have .seen their once
mighty 131a-game lead in the Ma
tional League dwindle to just one
game, go into today's big test
against the Boston Braves with
Preacher Roe (22-N-their stop
lper-on the mound.
The New York Giants, painting
down the. Dodgers necks in the
mad chase for the pennant after
winning IS of their last AZ games,
will spend the day watching and
waiting. They don't get back into
action until Saturday against
Boston.
Actually, the Dodgers are in an
advantageous position and the
Giants will have to get the breaks
to win the race. If the Giants
win both their games against the
Braves, Charlie Dressen's opera
Itives then will have to win three
of their four remaining contests
/ Should the Giants falter once
Brooklyn will need only two tri-
umphs. And if the Giants should
lose both, the Dodgers will neeo
only one victory.
Taking M Chances.
Dresser is taking no chances
on his pitching rotation. ,-
"It's got to be Roe" he said
''for we've got to keep on winning
I'm not expecting anybody to heIr
us by beating the Giants. We've
got to help ourselves. Carl Erskine
will start for us tomorrow. I don'i
know who will go Saturday, but
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Dodgers Forced to Pitch Roe Out Of Turn Against Braves Today
Dresser Says He'll Use Ace
Again Sunday if Necessary

it will be Roe again Sunday II
we need the win"
Yesterdays 1875 conquest of the
Braves did a lot for the Dodgers.
even though the Giants came right
back at night and polished of the
Phillies with equal emphasis. 10-1
For one thing. it indicated the
Brooklyn's have not cracked up
completely after their double de.
feat by the Braves Tuesday night,
For another thing, it showed
that Don Newcombe, who had been
trying to win his 10Th game for
a long time, again could be trusted
with top assignments.
Shantz Battles Yanks.
In the American League. the
New York Yankees made no pro-
gress in their efforts to sew up the
flag. They were completely in
effectual against the slants of little
Bobby Shantz and dropped a Al
decision to the Philadelphia Ath-
IleticS.
So the combination still is two
for the Yanks-two triumphs or
two defeats by the Cleveland In
dians, who were idle yesterday
The Yanks have five games left to
play and the Indians only two.
The Tribe winds up the seasons
business with single games at
home against the Detroit Tigers
Saturday and Sunday. The Yanks
play all five of theirs against the
Boston Red Sox.
Casey Stengel's men have only
one worry about the Boston club
now. With their 7-3 loss at the
hands Of Washington last night,
the Red Sox can do no better than
tie II thy win all six Of their re.
|maining games.
The Giants were on the spot last
night. The Dodgers already had
won their game, and Leo Durocher
knew his hired hands would have
Ito win to stay in the race. They
came through nobly behind Larry
Jansen, who got his 21st victory.
Jansen's task was made easy
when his mates presented him
! (See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-An aroused
Boston team, led by its irate man
lager, Tommy Holmes, has vowed
to "shoot the works" today in an
Ial1-out effort to knock off the
high and mighty" Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Braves, who inflicted two
stunning defeats on the league
leaders Tuesday, were on the re-
Iceiving end yesterday as the
Dodgers literally ripped them tt
pieces with a 15-5 shellacking.
The one-sided defeat, however
did not bother Holmes and hi.
men half as much as one com.
Iparatively insignificant Brooklyn
maneuver that had no direct bear.
ing on the result.
| Add Insult to Injury.
The play in question was th'
steal of home by Jackie Robin
son. 1t came in the eighth in
ming and was the sixth score in .
seven-run inning. The Dodger
were in front, 49,. when Robb!
made his break for the plate.
The Braves interpreted thi
move as a downright insult.
Maybe you call 1t baseball.
Holmes stormed after the game
But I call it rubbing it in. The,
just wanted to pile it on. Wht
ever heard of a guy attempting
to steal home when his team il
ahead by 10 runs so late in tht
game?
II don't mind getting beaten,
the usually mild-mannered man.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
SaddIer Still Champ
After Pep Gives Up
Wrestling Contest
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Unless
they take their act on the
wrestling circuit, the Sandy
Saddler-Willie Pep featherweight
series is over, with Sandy still
the champion.
Four times is enough-and tc
many fans too much-for this
feud between the rings best 1876
Founders. . A battered, bleeding
and disguised Pep quit on his
stool after the ninth round at the
Polo Grounds last night to give
the skinny Harlem Negro nine
round technical knockout and 9
81 edge in the series.
It was almost a duplicate o1
last years battle between the two
That one ended when the one
time great Hartford, Conn.
veteran claimed a dislocatec
shoulder after the seventh round
my eye is bothering me anc
I don't want to go on. The pair
is killing me-"
Both Fighters Warned.
That's what the little ex-chamr
told Referee Ray Miller last nigh
when the official strobe over tt
Willie's corner after the ninth
to warn him to cut out his hold.
ing and wrestling tactics or facs
disqualification. Both fighter!
had been warned repeatedly BY
Miller to stop the rough stuff anc
get back to boxing.
The bout had It's moments o.
boxing brilliance and Pep actually
was leading by a shade on thu
scorecards of two of the three
officials, including the referees.
But the handwriting was on the
wall. Saddler had inflicted a deer
cash over Willie's right eye al
(See FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Duroc1er in Line
For Top Honors,
Win or Lose
Leo's Severest Critics
All Seem Willing to
Give Devil His Due
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IT.
Win or 'lose in the pulsating Ma
tional League pennant race, Leo
Durocher of the amazing Giants
lis certain to be a leading candi-
date for manager = of the-year
honors.
Although he refuses to take
credit for the incredible surge OF
the men from Coogan's Bluff,
Durocher's part in the Giants
success story can't be minimized,
Even Leo's bitterest critics, those
who said he deserved his years
banishment from baseball a few
years back, are begrudgingly CIV
ing "tte devil his due"
Don't write about me-" Leo
said in the dressing room after
his Giants slaughtered the Phillies
last night, 10-1, and pulled once
again within one game of league
leading Brooklyn.
Says Players Make Manager.
"The success of this ball club is
due to the Is men who comprise
the squad. They never quit. They
have fought hard. Always re-
member that the players make the
manager. Not the manager the
players. All I do ;s decide who is
going to pitch and name a batting
lineup. Then go out to the third
base coaching box and shout my
self hoarse."
Leo was very serious about the
whole thing. He was determined
that all the credit go to his boys.
A reporter asked him if it was
the players who decided to relieve
Jim Hearn with Sal Maglie Tues
day night with Del Ennis at bat,
three men on and the Giants
ahead. 3 to /. Ennis hit into a
double play.
Durocher laughed and said:
Hell. if Ennis had hit a home
run I'd have been a bum. It didn't
take much thinking to come in
with your best with only -four
games left and every one counting
like a million"
If the Giants win the pennant
lit probably will be because they
are the most relaxed ball club
under pressure in the Nationa
League. Durocher sets the pace
You'd think a manager with Q
Ipennant hanging on every move
would have no time to think oi
anything else. Not Leo!
Remembers Ashburn Night.
Before last nights game. Duro-
cher was dressing in his little
office off the players locker room
All of a sudden he stepped out
looked down the row of half
dressed players and said, "Come
on you guys who are dressed gel
out there right away. This |.
Richie Ashburn Night and let.
have as many of us as we car
up there to honor a great kid.
"Come on let's hustle" And with
that, Leo led a charge of players
Iup the dugout runway to the field
where the Philadelphia center.
fielder was being showered with
gifts.
The Giants look loose on the
field. They are making great plays
in the clutch. And in the club
house, they're not excited. After
the Phillies' game, the boys came
lin and quietly went about the bust.
mess Of getting dressed to make
(See DUROCHER, Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-09-27

But this is a new season and despite all
the caution of Coach Eddie Erdelatz, the feel
ing in this town and within the Naval
Academy walls is that it's going to take a
pretty good team to beat the Midshipmen.
Tomorrow Navy takes of for New Haven
to play Yale in the opener for the Midship-
men, but not for the Yales, who walked all
over little Bates last week. of1cially nobody
connected with Navy football is claiming a
win. Unofhcially, they all think that Navy, for
the first time in five years, will start of with
q victory.
Navy starts with Yale and Princeton If
Evening star., 1951-09-27

ment involving Managers Bucky
Harris, Steve O'Neill and Bill
Summers. plate umpire.
Nancy Ruth. Sid's 2-month-old
daughter, required a quick change
yesterday and Hudson volunteered
II pricked myself with a safety
PIN" Sid admitted afterward. 81
dinched and the pin really dug in .
In the sixth inning Sid was
eoasting along with a 60 lead
when an error by Cass Michaels
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Correspondents

ANNAPOLIS, SEPT 27-Its been quite while since Navy
last opened football with victory the way back
1885, in fact Navy beat Wanova TO- season. but
as a football
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Sid Hudson BATTLES Red Sox
With Diaper Chonqe-of-Poce

Diaper changing. a duty at
which Sid Hudson sparkles no
more than most fathers, caused
the removal Of the Mats lanky
right handler in the sixth inning
against the Red Sox last night
and touched of a lengthy argu-
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Nots' Victory Today Would Apply crushel
to Red Sox. Poee CT
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Pennunt Races
AT q Glance
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Games
Brooklyn - 81 So .627
New York - "a 5s .6lS ! 2
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home t0); away (4)-Bos-
ton, septsmber ~; Philadelphia, September
| 2S, 20. 80.
New York at home (0); away o.
Boston, September 90, 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Games
w. L. Pct. behind. left
New York - ss So .es4
|StaSelsna soston e g .sss .sss re Z
Remaining games:
New York at home (5)-Boston, Sep.
tember 28 (2), 20 (2). 80; away (0).
Cleveland at home (2)-Detroit Sen.
tember 90, 80; away (0).
Boston at home (0); away (6)-Wash.
ineton. September 27; New. York. septem
ber % (2). % (2), 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
DON'T BE MIsLED!

BE sure you know the GRADE as well
IS the make tire you buy. Ask your
Your family deserves the EXTRA PRO.
lection S0u get from BIG. HEAVY.
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES you BUY REGARDLESS
OF MAKE. Come In, you see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Here's How We Do Ii!

Ben HundIey buys in carload lots
for cash sells for cash. We
have no Bookkeeping losses, pay no
rent, have fewer salesmen and do
one Of the biEgest tire businesses in
the world. Prices plus tax with
your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

(See RHUBARB, Page C-3.)