davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
TELEVISION

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Evening star., 1951-02-21
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Evening star., 1951-02-21

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Evening star., 1951-02-21
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, 1951-10-09

port approving the sharing of
certain non-weapon atomic infor-
nation with friendly nations. The
group limited that this country
would expect to receive tangible
benefits" in return.
The senate made some slashes in
the supplemental appropriations
bill before passage.
A total Of $75O,O00 was cut from
the five million dollar Alaskan
Housing Appropriations bill: ST.
451,OOO was slashed from the in
terror departments request; $674,-
Ala from agriculture, and 1884,
900 from the Economic Stabilizat-
ton Agency.
In another defense development,
the House Appropriations Com
mittee voted $4,198,523,2O8 for a
huge military construction pro-
gram which includes funds for
secret A-bomb bases overseas,
Fantastic" new weapons, and by
drogen and atomic bomb plants in
the u. S.
The foreign aid bill was sent tc
the White House after final sen.
ate action in which the export,
import bank was ruled out as E
foreign aid supervisor. 1t is the
first step in a three-year program
which the administration believe.
may cost rs billion dollars.
, 1951-10-09
Assignment

Continued From Page 2
missed for cheating in West Point
exams, making out at Notre Dame?
Well, SO far, so good, said Father
Murphy. But it is a little early to
make predictions, with the school
year only three weeks old.
"And now, Father, what about
divulging the name of the rich and
kind man who is paying the way
of the West Point nineteen?" |
suggested.
Father Murphy looked singular
ly innocent.
"Well, I hear it's Joseph P.
, 1951-10-09
jups Don't Like
Chlorine In Water

NEW YORK, Oct 9 (INS)-
The japanese don't like chlorinat-
ed water and will get rid of it as
soon as the American occupation
ends.
This was revealed by Howard
Handleman, International News
Service far eastern director, dur
ing a Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN program.
He told of having dinner with a
Japanese official who said:
"The first thing we're going to
do when you Americans leave is
stop adding that chlorine to the
water. We've suffered with it for
the past six years."
, 1951-10-09

Kennedy" said Father Murphy, re-
ferring to the former American
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James and Boston financial strong
boy. " What do you hear?" He
asked.
"The same," I said.
"But of course I don't really
know" said the vice-president Of
Notre Dame, and butter wouldn't
have melted in his mouth. "No one
tells me these things.
"And," he added, "I'm happy
they don't, because people are al
ways asking me for the name of
the man who's paying the bill for
these boys. And, Of course if
don't know his name, I can't tell,
can II"
"Joe was out here for the first
game of the season." he continued.
"Came out and brought two of his
daughters. They all seemed to have
a fine time at the game"
, 1951-10-09

Continued From Page 2
This legislation contains $97,-
635,OOO for civil defense and
$271,928,O0O for the atomic en-
ergy program.
Although the civil defense funds
we're less than one-fifth of the a.
mount requested by the admins
tration, there was no cut in the
atomic funds.
The bill was passed shortly af-
ter the joint atomic energy
watchdog" committee filed a re-
, 1951-10-09

attempt to be the first champion
to regain his crown, Joe has re-
fused to give up, and has won
eight fights since that time. \
Regardless of the outcome Of his
valiant effort to regain the Heavy
weight throne, Joe will go down
in ring history as one of the great
est fighters Of all time.
, 1951-10-09
Louis Lost In Crowd;
Exc ump Looked Hurt

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-The afternoon of the re-
cent Ray Robinson-Randy Turpin m~iddleweightc champion
ship fight at the Polo Grounds, the usual fight crowd jam
meu or milIed about the sidewalk il. front of the Hotel
Theresa. It was the largest such crowd seen there since
the last Louis-Walcott fight. It was a gala mob. But this
ume IL was somewhat unusual.
, 1951-10-09

Where previously he had been
the attraction that brought the
crowd, Joe Louis this time, was one
of the crowd. And he went hardly
noticed as the men and women
from all sections Of the country
got off in punches to discuss the
possible outcome Of the impend-
ing brawl.
Louis, with his faithful COM
panion, Leonard Reed, leaned on
the fender of a car parked at the
curb near 124th Street and watch
ed forlornly as the boys who once
hailed him as the greatest fighter
Of all time, gave forth with SINH
lar accolade for one Ray Robin
son. Joe seemed a trifle hurt
not resentful, for he, too, admires
Raw. But it was obvious he miss
ed the glamour and attention that
he had enjoyed. His actions clear
" showed that even though a cele-
brity frequently seeks to effect the
idea that he wants to "get away
from it ALL" he, in fact, loves
the crowd.
All this combines to cause many
along Sportsman's Row to want
to see Joe in a do-or-die role in his
fight next week Thursday, Oct
ober 26) with Rocky Marciano at
Madison Square Garden. Louis.
more than anything else, wants to
regain his worlds championship,
That's why the bout is likely to be
as sensational as any OF Joe's pre-
vious ones. The ex-champ knows
his time is not long, and that il
he is to get a crack at the title
before his legs crack under him
a spectacular win over the Crock
is a must.
Rocky is 10 years younger thar
Joe, but Joe has every other ad
vantage, including that Of being
the sentimental favorite. Although
he lost to Ezzard Charles in hi
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Macarthur Hopes History
Lists Work for Peace
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said last night
he hopes historians Of the future
will mention him not as battle
commander but as one who ad-
vanced the cause of peace.
Gen. Macarthur spoke at the
annual dinner Of the National In
stitute of Social Sciences. He and
four others received the Institutes s
gold medal "for distinguished
service to humanity"
The other awards went to John
Foster Dulles, Republican State
Department adviser; Lewis w.
Douglas, former Ambassador to
Great Britain; Paul G. Hoffman,
director of the Ford Foundation,
and Bayard Foster Pope, chairman
of the Community Service Society.
Il would gladly yield every hon.
or which has been accorded by
war;" Macarthur said, if the fu-
ture historians referred to what
he has done in advancing the
cause of peace rather than to his
military feats.
The former Far East commander
said the future historian cannot
fail to record the contributions of
the United States to human prog
ress and "the profound good upon
Asia which will inevitably follow
the regeneration of Japan"
Evening star., 1951-11-09

ONE Of the grandest things about the
new 81 Dodge is this: You could STILL
pay hundreds of dollars more for a car
and not get eoerything this great ne,o
Dodge gioes yoL
For here in this new 50 beauty are
all the comfort, style and convenience
features you'll be looking for in your
new car. The smart, modern inside
"dress" the aattering new fabrics :
the an-around-you roominess that lets
you relax and take things easy.
Naturally, you're invited to drive this
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Miss Elizabeth Fairall, vice
president of Julius Garfmckel &
Co.. and Milton S. Kronheim,
Washington liquor distributor,
were among IL persons honored
for their work in behalf of needy
tuberculous patients of all faiths. "
The awards were made by Sid
nay A. Wolff of New York, assist
ant treasurer of the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo,
at a Hotel Statler luncheon
yesterday. Milton w. King, chair
man of the Washington commit
tee. presided.
Since the founding of the hos
pital in 1899 by B'nai Birth, il
has provided more than 3.5 mil
lion days of free patient care tc
needy tuberculous patients. Ar
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Dry Towns First Bar
In SO Years Opens
BY the Associated Pres,

FAIRFIELD, ILL.-Rural Wayne
County, ILL.,, has it's first saloon in
nearly a half century--but it's for
men only.
This Southern Illinois county
notorious for it's Infamous gang
sters, the Shelton brothers-has
kept dry through local option
elections and stiff saloon fees. If
any township voted wet-and only
one Of 20 did-a saloon operator
still was faced with a $4,000 an
nual feet to serve men. For an
other $4,000, a saloon may serve
women. Moreover, the law per-
mits a saloon to operate only III
daylight--8 a. m. to S p. m. A long
|dry spell was broken recently
when two partners put up SIS, 900
for q men-onIy tavern.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
AustruIion Dentist
Has ! ,000-MiIe Practice

Frank Drury has perhaps the
most widespread dental practice
in the world, stretching for 1000
miles along the great highway
running from Darwin to Alice
Springs, through the heart of
Australia.
With his wife, who acts as
nurse, he travels with car and
trailer, making calls en- route for
extractions or Filings. It. takes
about three months to make the
round trip.
At Tenant Creek he uses one
end of a bakery shop for his
dental surgery, at I'll Tree a shed
and at Katherine's a billiard room.
Some patients travel hundreds Of
miles to the highway to meet him.
Some day he hopes to own a
mobile surgery.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

estimated 10 per cent of the funds
for the hospital have been
donated from the Washington
area.
The others cited. all from other
cities, included DR.. Samuel A..
Baer, DR.. Maurice A. Goldberg,
Norman G. Cohen. Samuel Fried
man, Stanley Frosh, Theodore A.
Jacobs, Sol Lynn, Samuel Roth
and Gilbert Smulkin.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Rene PIeven Wins Vote
OF Support in Assembly
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Premier Rene
Pleven won a vote of support in
the French National Assembly
today.
BY 393 to 219, the Assembly
turned down a motion of censure
against his middle of -the-road
government. The two extreme
parties the Communists and
Gen. Charles De Gaulle's Rally of
the French People voted against
him.
The motion denounced the cab
met for failure to push ahead a
three-year-old measure designed
to help the poor pay their rent.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
| Quanfico Marine Accused
OF AssauItinq Baby Sitter
BY the Assoeioied Press

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Nov
ga Quantico Marine accused o1
raping a 16-year-old colored girl
was ordered held for grand jury
action by Trial Justice A. Nelson
Waller yesterday.
The charge against Warrant
Officer Clifford George Wulk, 40,
a Marine living here with his wife
and 8-year-old daughter, was
brought by his child's baby sitter
The girl said she was attacked by
Mr.. Wulk when he took her home
on October 81.
Mr.. Wulk has denied the accu-
Sation.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Demaray Is Honored
Al Reception as Wirth
Takes Over Park Post

Conrad L. Wirth exchanged
positions with Arthur E. Demaray
today after the retiring Director
of the National Park Service was
given a rousing reception by more
than 400 employees and top Interior
Department officials at farewell
dinner last night.
Officially, MIR. Demaray does not
end his nearly 40 years with the
National Park Service until De-
cember 8 but is now on terminal
leave. Mr.. Wirth, associate direc-
tor, has taken over the active
duties.
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man praised the retiring director
at the dinner in the Departments
cafeteria. 1t was transformed for
the occasion, into scenic national
park, even to the extent of bring
ing in a huge stuffed moose and
black bear. The evening was en-
tirely informal with farewell re-
marks from associates and a series
of skits highlighting Mr.. Demar-
avs career.
Travel Certificate Is Gift.
Among other things, associates
presented him and Mrs. Demaray
with travel certificate, good for
where and when" they wish to 60.
At some later time, they intend to
travel to Central and South
America. Until then, however, Mr..
Demaray has chosen to render ION
call" service to NPS without pay.
In other capacities, Mr.. Demaray
had served as executive officer and
acting chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. He will be succeeded
automatically by Mr.. Wirth, the
commission announced.
Mr.. Wirth acted as master of
ceremonies at the dinner. which
was really family affair. All the
officials were accompanied by their
wives. Sergt. Edward Bergen of
the Park Police. one of the agen-
cies under NPS. sang some of
Mr.. and Mrs. Demary's favorite
Western songs.
Top assistants to Secretary
Chapman attending the dinner in
cluded Undersecretary Richard D.
Searles, Assistant Secretary Dale
E. Doty and Vernon D. Northrop,
administrative assistant secretary
Former Assistant Secretary Will
liam E. Warne, who had been
sworn in earlier in the day as di-
rector of the Four Point Program
for Iran, was another close asso-
ciate and friend who attended.
Associate Office Abolished.
The Office of associate director
of the National Park Service has
been abolished. with the result that
Hillory A. Tolson will continue to
serve as senior assistant director
filling in for Mr.. Wirth when the
latter is absent.
Edward j. Kelley, superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks,
was chairman of the dinner COM
mittee.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.
Demaray rose in the Interior De-
partment from messenger boy with
the Geological Survey in 1908. He
transferred to the newly estab-
1ished National Park Service in the
spring Of 1917. For many years
associate director. he succeeded to
the dictatorship last April.
1t was also last April that Mr..
Wirth was appointed associate di-
rector.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Israel immigration Drops

JERUSALEM. Nov. 9 P-Im-
migration to Israel dropped to
5000 last month, the lowest since
the program for bringing Jews to
this country began three years
ago. Despite the drop, the Jewish
Agency said the 1851 goal of 30
600 new citizens by the end of
December would be reached.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Aussie New Lord Mayor

LONDON, Nov. 8 (P1.-The first
Australian ever to become Lord
Mayor of London was installed in
Office with the traditional parade
and ceremony today. He is So
year-old Sir Leslie Boyce. lawyer
and industrialist, who was born in
Taree, New South Wales. He sue
lceeds Sir Denys LoWson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
M0RRIS0N'5 HOMER SWEEPS IN FOUR OF GUARDS FIVE RUNS

With two men down in the first Morrison caught a slow pitch on the end of his bat to sweep in four oi the five runs that the Coast GuarI swamped the Elks with last night by a score of to 0.
 The Elks were held hitless eXcep for Shows single in the sixth.
 In the first, Morris got on by bunt and went to second on an over throw from third to first. Petersel walked and went to second whel Doris got on with his grounder muffed by the shortstop.
 With two strikes called and no balls. Morrison swung catching the ball on the end of his bat for homer in the creek over center field. Arnold had flied-out to center and Wilber had struck out when Nor rison came to bat.
 Allerdice in the seventh got on with a two-base line drive over third and was brought home or Petersen's Texas leaguer to right field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
Held
 Honoring Moves
 On Departure Sat.

Col. John R. Moves, commissioner of the Alaska Road Commission was the honored guest at farewell re- ception held at Mikes Place Monday night, attended by personnel of ARC and their families.
 Col. Moves is leaving Saturday for Washington, D. C., prior to his de- parture for the Far East where he has been ordered by the U. $. Army
 Col. Moves first came to Alaska in 1926 as a young lieutenant and joined the ARC staff. Later he was recalled by the Army for tour Of duty and in 1883 and 1884 was in charge of river and harbor im- provements in the Territory for the Seattle U. s. Army Engineer Dis trict. In 1946 he returned to Alaska on assignment for the War Depart ment and in l948 was promoted to his present position.
 Departure of the Colonel, and Mrs. Moves whom he married here in 1928, is regretted not only by the many friends they have made, but also by department and agen- cies with whom Col. Moves, as Road Commissioner, cooperated. Mrs. Moves is already in the east, having gone to New York state some months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
MU5IAL E LEADER
 IN BATTING IN NL

NEW YORK, June 19 -tR- Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals punished the ball at 800 clip last week = slamming 12 hits in 24 at bats - to zoom his National League batting mark to 1882.
 This sent the Redbirds' hitting leader IA points ahead of Brooklyn s Jackie Robinson, who clipped to .368. Robinson had eight hits in 23 at bats.
 These two are well ahead of the field. Philadelphia Richie Ash burn, at .348, is in third place. Then comes Bob Elliott, Boston, 345, and Roy Campanella. Brooklyn. .337.
 Ashburn. with 8l hits, tops the league in that speciality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

organized in 1900. Today over 20,- GOO school children attend our schools which are accredited throughout the country.
 1.-Two million gallons of beer were consumed in Alaska last year; 400,- 900 gallons of whiskey.
 "$170 eco, 900 was paid in wages last year and of this between $145,- OO0,O00 and s150,O000O went into commercial channels.
 Fifty years ago" said the Terri torial Treasurer, Alaska put prac- tically nothing into the economy of the Territory or the nation.
 All of this has been developed in the last fifty years. Tn the next 50 years, our advances will be even greater" said MT Roden with chuckle that indicated that he felt confident his prediction would ma terialize.
 The chamber party arrived Sum- day afternoon, received the Juneau welcome and the dinner last night was the climax to their visit. Yes terday afternoon several of the members of the party visited Taku Lodge and glacier and others went fishing at Tee Harbor but the finny tribe gave them the up and down and didn't bite The party was scheduled to leave during this after noon for Fairbanks.
 Two members of the party were visitors to the Empire, Tom Hum phrey, editor the editorial page of the Portland Journal, one of the delightful newspapermen all desire to meet, and Philip M. Hunt, man. ager of the Portland Chamber Pub licity department, who was on the job during his stay in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
SITkA GOES OVER
 TOP FOR CANCER
 FUND WITH RADIO

With an estimated total of $160O as its contribution to the Cancer Crusade, the Sitka committee. chair manned by Frank Crosby, wound up with a bang-up radio program, Saturday night, with prominent Sitka merchants acting as disc jockeys, privilege for which they gladly contributed s100 per minute on request program that lasted until ? o'clock Sunday morning.
 Cooperation by Station KIFW, Of the Alaska Broadcasting Com pany, whose entire staff stayed to the finish of the program, and to the Sitka citizens who served "cof fe and" was warmly commended by Chairman Crosby, and the idea of the broadcast will be passed on to the national office of the American Cancer Society for publicizing as q particularly remarkable piece of crusade activity
 Merchants and business firms that participated as disc jockeys weer Neill Anderson, John Holic Walt Lersten, Wally Mcdonald, Or vile Paxton, Ray Rutherford, Ser vice Transfer, Standard Oil, Beach Plumbing afd Marine Supply, Sitka Laundry, George Bascom, Jerry Noroby. Representing Mt. Edge cumbe, Dr. Robert Schuler, medical officer in charge, enhanced the program with an off the cuff" dis cussion on cancer problems as he took his turn for 45 minutes of disc jockeying.
 The program grew out of the suggestion of Miss Juanita Under wood of the KIFW staff.
 Another feature of the SitEa crusade was its tag day honoring Dan Moeller and William Stuart, prominent citizens of Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe, who were cancer vic tims during the past year The fund has been further augmented by a legacy of $500 left to the Cancer Society by Stuart-the first such bequest ever received by the Alaska Division.
 Commenting on the work done in Sitka, Mildred R. Hermann, Commander of the Alaska Division pointed out today that it was typ ical of the support that is being given the cancer crusade this year.
 Most of the places from which we have heard are doubling or trebling last years contributions" !" Mrs. Hermann said, +"and the gen. erosity of the Sitkans, MT. Crosbys enthusiastic work and the magnifi- cent support of the radio station is typical of the kind of support we are getting from newspapers and radio stations throughout the Ter ritory.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
GoET1El-GARR MUSIC GOES TO ANCHORAGE,
 FAIRBANKS FRIDAY

"Two-story Johnny" Goettel, en- tertainer- partner of Leonard Carr at the Baranof, is due to arrive to- morrow. Their first Alaska hookup broadcast is scheduled for Friday night between 9:30 and 10 o'clock, Juneau time, when the program will reach Anchorage and Fairbanks stations on the Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 This will be the first musical broadcast to go to other stations, Dick Peter, manager of KINY, said today. The series will continue dur ing the summer, he said The music of the two entertainers has been popular at the Baranof Bubble Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights Monday night are:
 Fall River, Mass. - Jimmy Carter. 140, New York, decisioned Chuck Boucher, 140, Newark, N. J., TO-
 Baltimore Rocky Graziano, 162 New York, knocked out Freddy Lott, 161, Newark, N. J., 5.
 Toronto --Solly Cantor. 136, To- ronto. outpointed Armand Savote, 137, Montreal, 10.
 Philadelphia Harold Johnson 178, Philadelphia. scored TKO FL kins Brothers, 187, Washington, D. C., 10.
 Milwaukee - Harry Matthews ITS, TKO'd Freddie Beshore. l92 Harrisburg, Pa, T.