davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Teller HuYEs IndiansIO
 Top ofLeague
Cleveland Leads American for First Time Since Early May
By the Associated Press

Bobby Teller shines like the Teller of old in Cleveland's first place surge to the top of the American League.
 -SWith IS victories in the book, Teller is a sure shot for the 20 club. If he maintains his pace, he could equal his personal high of 27 vic tories in 1940. So far he's l9-4 with 49 games to play.
 But Teller would trade them all
 for the one World Series win. That is his chief remaining anbi- .fien in baseball at the age of B.
 Teller pitched clsgelandl into the lead for the first tsD4e since May ? when he made. StS Louis his 18th victim yesterday, 2r1 Washington s Bob Porterfield ,opened the door by isknocking his ex-,New York Yankee mates out of the lead with q z-1 1, triumph. Tsgs
 Ms Seven Behind Boston was rainee, out of its game with Philadelphia and Chicago, the other first cffvisidss club. lost ground in lowing to Detroit, 65, in Il in- nings. The White SoX now trail Cleveland by seven full games.
 BroskIyn opened up en H.. game
 lead on the National, high mark
 for &e year, by sweeping q day
 night doubieheader from runnerup
 New York, 7-2 in the afternoon
 and 7-6 in 10 innings at night.
 Philadelphia sneaked closer to the
 Giants by shading Boston, 3-2.
 Pittsburgh bombed St. Louis, 10-7 for Murry Dickson's 18th win and Cincinnati took a, pair from CAieagc 1-5 and 4r3Hil,ilIi!I{3 isljlsIl ss,lE lsii Fellers victory made hihhf tqls win nor in the majors and extended the Indians' streak! to, seven straight The Tribe has won 3l of 40 in a drive since June 30ssn Igs st sss Walks and Walks. \ sfifarrE Dopy drove home both runs | k&ffA f.tfatFkfk-ft.l. .4f.s
 | ktrh q pop double in the fourth in- '.a all aaaiBH ssiss sEsss aIns. Hhs fss' Fsr Y Ter dished up home run ball tt grpDkie Ben Taylor in the fourth, tht < x sssssist sssi; run of the game. porterfieId had solid hitting sup- :. port from Mickey Vernon who
 blasted Vic Raschi for tive homers, .,ln each with 2 man on,' tu account s,. for all Washington runs. He was es sthe first Senator to hit ,a homie
 run since July 9, a I5-game
 streak, longest no-homer string in Sthe majors.
 TThre Tanks ruined Porterfield's shutout in the last of the ninth or Yogi Berra's double and Johnny Mizes single.
 Gil Hodges hit his 32nd homer Duke Snider No. g and Carl Furillc No. 12 in the Dodgers day win oyer the Giants Jim Hearn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09

yCLYDE HENLEY IS HERE
 Clyde w. Henley, National Gro cery Co.,, representative from Ket- cllikan, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
NOTICE

The Aurora Trio presents Twi- light Trail, KINY, tonight 9:30.
 992-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
AT THE GASTINEAU

Mrs. Myrtle Anderson of Seattle, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Tomorrow: The black market
and business infltrGtion.
Condensed from book, Crime Il
America" by Estes Kefauver, Cpr 1881
Published by Doubleday, Inc. Distributes
by General Features Corn
Evening star., 1951-07-25

ceived $3.50 from the State De-
partment in 1850.
The other commentators he
named and the amounts they pur-
portedly received were Charles
Collingwood, 5000; Bill Downs,
$500; Griffing Bancroft, $50 and
Eric Sevareid, $50.
All four are Washington COM
mentators for the Columbia Broad
casting System.
In New York. CHS President
Frank Stanton said he had no
comment on Mr.. Hills assertions.
| In his House speech. Mr.. Hill
declared:
I'm hiring these men the State
Department, to put it mildly. has
placed itself in highly dubious
position.
"As political commentators. they
frequently have occasion to pass
Judgment and express opinions
lIGSdTQ1IlS bIlC co1AAC OUueC OCPaA "
ment that is making cash pay
ments to them"
Mr.. Grauer told reporter that
he has contributed his services
free of charge to anti-C Communist
broadcasts over radio Free Eu-
rope" and for the United States
armed forces.
He said he supposed Mr.. Hill's
accusations were based on the fact
that some years ago he was a
member of the Independent Citi-
zens' Committee Of the Arts, Sci
ences and Professions.
II left the committee in late
1916 or early 1947," he said, "and
lit was not until two years later
that it was put on the list Of the
California Senate Un-American
Activities Committee as subyer-
sive organization"
Evening star., 1951-07-25

production has slowed to q COM
lparative trickle.
Informed sources in Teheran
said the Iranian proposal was
vaguely worded and that a British
negotiating mission was not likely
Ito come to Teheran without firm
assurance the Iranians are ready
to discuss the details of practical
operation of the oil fields.
Hartman May Fly to London.
An American Embassy spokes-
man in the Iranian capital said
Mr.. Hartman felt his talks had
made real progress"
Informants here said Iran has
offered to talk over a new OH
deal, If Britain accepts national
ization Of her billion dollar COM
pany holdings.
Little could be learned on spe-
cif1c details Of Mr.. Harriman's
talks, but one source in Teheran
said the American trouble shoot
er was considering a flying trip
to London to press for q COM
promise agreement.
The United States spokesman
there said Mr.. Hartman was
very well satisfied" over the
meetings so far with Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh and other
Iranian leaders.
He is very gratifled over the
general atmosphere Of the meet
ings." this source said.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
House Member Hits
Payments 10 Radio
Men in Voice Work
BY the Associated Pres.

Representative Hill, Republican,
of Colorado, charged on the House
floor today that the State Depart
ment put itself into a highly
dubious position by paying five
well-known radio commentators a
total of $1,780 last year to write
for the "Voice Of America"
MIR. Hill asserted that one Of
the five, Ben Grauer of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.. had "a
lengthy record Of affiliation with
Communist and Communist-front
organizations"
Mr.. Grauer promptly denied the
accusation as vicious" state
|ment and he told a reporter:
st have a vigorous anti Com
|munist record"
In New York, NBC issued a
statement saying:
1--WE have thoroughly inveSti-
gated Ben Grauer and found him
to be a true and loyal American.
Deeply perturbed by Mr.. Hills
charges, Mr.. Grauer later tele-
phoned the Washington bureau OF
the Associated Press from New
York, and declared emphatically:
There is no official record any
where that can discredit by 10y
atty"
Mr.. Hill said Mr.. Grauer re-
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Count Sforzu's S Condition
ITukes Turn for Worse
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ROME, July 25.-Count Carlo
'Sforza, Italy'S foreign minister
since 1947. was reported seriously
ill today after taking a turn for
the worse last night.
Count Sforza, n, suffered a
heart attack several days ago.
The veteran diplomat, with the
rest of Christian Democrat Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi's sixth cab
met, resigned July Is to permit
the Premier to form a stronger
government. Political circles said
the ailing Count Sforza, a Re-
publican, would not be included
in the new cabinet.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Britain Considering Plan to Reopen Oil Talks

in Teheran with Trans govern
ment leaders.
A British embassy spokesman
IN Teheran said today Britain
wants the Iranian government to
relax its interference" in oper-
ations of the British-owned An
glo-Iranian Oil Co. before re-.
opening of talks.
The spokesman said the Iran
ianS should show proof Of good
will and willingness to "give
and take" in the negotiations by
curbing their interference in the
operations of the oil fields and the
giant refinery at Abadan, where
Evening star., 1951-07-25
By The Asseeiaisd Press

LONDON, July 25.--British
government leaders huddled to-
day over an Iranian plan for re-
opening talks between the two
nations on their oil nationaliza-
ton dispute.
Informed sources said cabinet
session will be held tomorrow on
the new turn in the crucial quar-
rel.
Trans terms for renewing oil
negotiations were sent here yes
terday along with suggestions by
the American negotiator, w,
Averell Hartman, who has been
consulting for more than a week
Evening star., 1951-07-25

sheriff'S brother and his chief
criminal deputy, ran a gambling
book right at the county jail
Rockies partner was another
deputy named Leslie Cathcart,
on the sheriff's payroll as a
radio dispatcher" Rookie and
Leslie called their partnership,
quantity, Briggs g. Co."
Associate Counsel Rice pro-
duced a match book cover which
read: Briggs & Company -
Rookie Culbreath and Leslie
Cathcart. We do small things
big. Everything in sports"
What did the sheriff have to
say about that Everything in
Sports? well. sir" Sheriff
Culbreath said, II think some one
that put out matches did this to
play a trick on them"
Not so funny is the story of
what has happened to Sheriff
Culbreath since the committees S
hearings in Tampa. First, the
Federal income tax people began
an investigation. Culbreath has
been required to go back over
the nine years and file amended
returns, and now is engaged in
paying UP his back taxes, pen
alties and interest.
In March, a county grand jury
returned an indictment against
the sheriff charging him with
taking protection money from q
gambler and for neglect Of duty
on a number Of counts. Culbreath
was suspended. But. in May,
after a series of legal maneuvers
which resulted in dismissal of
most of the counts against him,
a local jury acquitted him. Gov.
Fuller Warren thereupon REIN
stated him and Culbreath again
was "the Law" in Hillsborough
County.
Tomorrow: The black market
and business infltrGtion.
Condensed from book. Crime In
Published by Doubleday. Inc. Distributed
by General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Rivalry Between 2 Gangs Keeps
Tampa in Ferment of Violence

same amount to "R," and $3.50 tc
"E. D." Deschamps charged thai
Melon Head" was sheriff Gull
breath: "R" was States Attorney
Rex Farrior, and ''E. D." was for
mer Chief of Police j. L. Eddings
(All three denied thiS.)
Oscar Perez said he used te
drive Velasco to the county jail
where Velasco and the sheriff
would confer in a special inner
sanctum called "the rat hole. .
According to Perez, he used tc
help Jimmy count out the weekly
pay-off. and the amounts would
vary from week to week.
@. Why would it vary?
Perez: Well, as in every kind
of business. I guess you had to
balance your budget.
Was Elected Constable.
The 53-year-old sheriff told
the committee some interesting
facts about his career and his
activities. In 1892, he was elected
constable. He operated a private
fishing business during the period
he was constable, but filed no
income tax returns on his earn
ings. In 1885, a grand jury in
dicted "Seven of the most promi-
nent gamblers of the city and nine
public officials without whose ac-
quiescence or cooperation these
fragrant violations Of the law
could not have continued"
One of them was Constable
Culbreath, and the grand jury
publicly requested the then Gov
ernor of Florida to remove Gull
breath, along with others, from
Office. Nothing, however, hap
pened. In 1941, Culbreath became
sheriff.
The sheriff insistently denied
he ever had any dealings with
Red Italiano. except to call on
him occasionally in search Of in
formation that might help him
to solve crimes. Also, Culbreath
said, 'I may have at election
time asked him to support me or
something like that :" Associ-
ate Counsel Rice taxed the sheriff
about asking support from an ex-
convict of Italiano's reputation,
but the sheriff replied: 81 find a
vote Is vote"
At one point, Sheriff Culbreath
tried to convince the committee
he really wasn't very bright. st
am not a smart boy and
never was" he said, assuring us
he couldn't even remember the
street address of a friend he visits
three times a week. He also said
he could qualify as a prime ex-
ample, of Exhibit A." of how a
fellow in public life could be
abused falsely by "harping critics,
jealous and disgruntled politi-
clans, discontents, malcontents,
has-beens. would-bes" and what
not.
For a mot smart" boy, "Ex-
hibit A" had done rather well for
himself. The committee figured
from the sheriff's income tax dec
Iaration that his net income for
the years 1941 through 1949, after
deductions and taxes, had been
S36, ,014.98. He admitted to hav-
ing cash, bonds and property
holdings valued at sos, 1893 50.
$45,70O in Bank Accounts.
Counsel was able to establish
hat at least $12s,0oo had passed
through I'VE of Culbreath,s bank
accounts in the past nine years,
ind that, currently, the sheriff
had $45,700 divided between his
'aHouS bank accounts, his safe
deposit box and the home safe:
llso $500 in Government bonds.
culbreath had done remarkably
veil on his $500 annual salary
Another bit Of low-yet tragic
comedy was the disclosure by
'wo witnesses, formerly connect
ID with the sheriff's ONCE, that
Ernest (Rookie) Culbreath. the
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Crime in America
CHAPTER 8.
By Estes Kefouyer
Former Chairman Of Senate Crime
Committee.

Chapter s.
1t was well known that Tampa
was an important sub-capital Of
the Mafia-backed narcotics ring,
with national links in the gam
bling and murder for hire traffic.
Law enforcement was so corrupted
that even the Cuban gamblers who
ran the profitable bolita racket,
referred contemptuously to the
sheriff as Cabeza de Melon
Melon Head"
Human life was almost as cheap
as the sands of the beach: in 10
Evening star., 1951-07-25

This is the eighth Of O series Of articles
condensed from the book, "Crims in
Ameriec," by Senator Kefouver.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP MEN
sALEsMAN-Established food brokerI

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. food broker
wants a man with experience to
cover wholesale grocery trade. A
man who knows the trade end now
q grocery products manufacturer or
Gamer would suit perfectly. 1mme-
date earnings as good as or better
than your present employment. II
you are willing to apply yourself
this offer represents real oppor-
own community, Write. giving full
particulars regarding BACKGROUND.
Include age and telephone number.
456-z. Star.
SALESMAN, qualified man to expand
business and handle present ac-
counts OF we'll known local concern.
With restaurants. taverns, large in
stitutions etc, in Washington area.
allowances and up depending on ex-
perience and ability. Submit full
particulars including age, date
available, acceptable salary. Box
461-B, Star, --4
SALESMAN. ambitious. aggressive man
to represent BALTIC. mfgr.. calling on
dealers; service stations and ga.
sutomotive chemicais. ' waxes. ' spe- e.
cialties. Contacts desirable but
not necessary. Exceptional oppor-
tunity. Box 16S-B. Star.
SALESMAN -- Want ambitious man
willing to work hard to accomplish
ssxcsptionai sSna.t results selling we'll
in WASHINGTON vicinity. Previous
paint selling experience not es-
sentisl. We offer excellent salary
car allowance. plus bonus on all
tunity. Must have car and success
ful sales record. Box 342-x. Star.
a
SALESMAN to sell full line OF husi-
ness machines, full or part time.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
THE QUALIFICATIONS WE
LOOK FOR

For these jobs, we search for men with
good educational backgrounds, who have shown
an interest in business and whom we feel can
quickly develop to positions of real response
bility. A knowledge of advertising. either from
college courses or business experience, is not
necessary. Men chosen must have the ability
to work closely with many types of people, since
tising agencies other sections of the Advertis-
ing Department and other departments of the
Company. They must have high degree of
imagination and aggressiveness and more than
their share of sound judgment We necessarily
employ on very selective basis for these posi-
tions. However, the right man, once he is
employed, will receive good training and can
regard to job satisfaction and financial reward
Evening star., 1951-12-02
OPENINGS EXIST IN THE
FOLLOWING GROUPS
BRAND MANAGEMENT

The marketing problems of each of our
brands are handled by staff of marketing
men, Men employed for this work are trained
to accept the responsibility for the effectiveness
OF the overall Advertising and Promotion ef-
fort on an important nationally advertised
brand. These positions involve work with the
Company's Manufacturing Division on product
developments, with the Sales Department on
the development of promotions and with the
Advertising Agency on all phases of consumer
planning for the brand.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP MEN
TV SERVICEMEN

Permanent positions inside and out
side. with Georges great service or
eanization. Highest salary for ex-
perienced men; generous car allow
ance: insurance Lentfits. discount
privileges; paid vacations. guararl-
teed advancement; best possible
working conditions.
Cali MR.. GILL. DI. 1900. Q am.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
---'--@----------s----
SALESMAN
LEADS ONLY
NO CANVASSING

BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. CAR NEG.
ESSARY. HU. 6240. a
SALESMAN. popular-priced line d
ladies' sweaters and swim suits;
New Eng. mfr: 7ee comm; excellent
sideline: earnings other territorie,
$1,000 TO $4,000 yearly: Our chill
dren's line also open. Box 192-B
SALESMAN, part time or full. car
earn from SIS to S25 per day sell.
ing waterless hand cleaner to paint.
ers, tinters. mechanics and plumber.
in Md. Va. and D. C. Gail DIS
TRIBuToR after $50 pm. Wo
statesmen. part or full time, for
greater Washington area; new no,
item. excellent commission. Write
for information and appointment
Box 151-B. Star. 3
Statesmen, if you can earn over
$3.50 a week. selling watches on
credit; We have an opening for you
ton. No down payment required
mission. Joe Tash. '-Sf NEW YORK I
sALEsMEN-Mr, sF ct illinois made
big money-30 days selling Americas
Poder BSse BSsers Mfsis Bs
Commissions advanced. Sample fur
nished. Charms q Cain. 37-AN West
VanBuren. Chicago 5.
SALESMEN-Packer Of food products
outstanding in its field, desires
statesmen with vision to the future
to cover established institutional
trade in Washington and surround
ing territory: age 1886; salary.
bonus, auto allowance. other bene-
fits. Answer by letter. giving height.
weight, marital status. etc. II. j.
HEINZ CO., 2101 5th st. ne. q
SALESMEE-Heatin statesmen want
ed-Frankly speaking, this Is truly
q unique opportunity for aggressive
and hard-hitting top flight heating
statesmen to become members OF
Washingto tons. largest and fastest
growing heating and home improve
ment company. to the right type Of
man this connection assures top
earnings plus an incentive plan ex-
elusive with our organization. natu
rally we require experienced men
because the quality features OF our
product deserve expert telling and
selling, coming to our large Offices
and showrooms and talk over our
unique proposition. Interview from
8 to IL mornings. CONSOLIDATED
ENGINEERING e. DISTRIBUTING
CO. OF AMERICA. 400 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MEDIA

Media men guide the Company in the
investment OF advertising appropriations Work
ing with the advertising agencies, they develop
overall advertising plans, using radio, tele-
vision, magazines newspapers, etc. They CO.
ordinate the company's entire advertising pro-
gram for all brands and represent Proctor &
Gamble in negotiations with publications,
newspapers, networks, and individual radio
and television stations.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MERCHANDISING

Merchandising men develop store pro-
motions involving groups of Company brands,
select and direct premium articles, manage the
countrywide sampling and couponing opera
tions, assist the Sales Department in conduct
OF trade conventions and operate contests,
mail-ins and other forms of promotion
Evening star., 1951-12-02
OLD COLONY LAUNDRY
$500 Blair Rd. NV. 3
ROUTE statesmen

co-p 4)AoiL 80. =. "
ROUTE statesmen
Established laundry and dry.eleanins
antee. Salary while glssaTnins.
Eastern Ave, at 9th St.
SALESCLERK in electrical supply
heg5s; el s4.T sTpe5i z, not = necessary e a.
SALESMAN. outside, for appliances;
sition; permanent. ASK for MR..
JAY. Apply 5 H st. NV: - =.
wiling st.%a snG able 70 g some mstars fTsVe, Or
ret resired Sp'f,es person ni viii be considered;
1eef; anee and ID EXPENSES. Box so5.z. Star;
SALESMAN-Full or part time:
not experienced, We VIII n tram 1npR mSa
il JEwEIRY. VERY. zig 7th St, NV, 10
tory open for SoundScriber, prom
inent electronic disc dictation ma
chine Draw and liberal commission
on Government and ads1 eopmerc,at nm snno,ae af-
SALESMAN laifs; for mems furnlsSins
store; permanent position. excellent
earnings. Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SALESMAN wANTED-Full or part
time, for old established line OF
calendars, quality ad pencils ano
adv. specialties; liberal commissions
paid weekly plus cash bonus. Best
lists old customers. KLEIN AD-
VERTiSING, CO.. Quincy, III.
and metal cabinets, sinks. custom
| tops. floor and wall coverings and
kitchen appliances; leads furnished
| liberal draw against liberal COM
| missions; exceptional company bene.
| fits. Apply personnel ONCE, SEARS
ROEBuCK q CO.. 4500 Wis. ave
SALESMAN. experienced. for outsid.
and inside sales Of Venetian blind.
and awnings; car necessary; liberia
draw against commissions: oppor'
tunity. for excellent earnings: com
j pany BENEFITS. Apply personnel Of.
nee, SEARS. RoEBUCK q CO., 450t
Wis. ave. n.%. -
Evening star., 1951-12-02
COPY SUPERVISOR

Copy Supervisors work with the Adver-
tiSlng Agencies and the men in brand manage
ment to determine what copy appeals should
be used in the advertising for group of opera
tions on certain brands, in radio, television,
magazines and other media.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
PROCTER & GAMBLE
ADVERTISING DEPT.

Proctor & Gamble has several openings
for young college men of promise and ability
in its Advertising Department in the Cincinnati
Executive Offices. While the openings dis
cussed below are all within the framework of
Advertising and Sales Promotion, the nature of
the work is Business Administration rather
than handling advertising" as most people
understand it. For this reason, we are not look
ing for advertising specialists" but rather for
men with good general business administrative
ability. The preferred age is % to q.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP MEN
SKIP LnCAroR. experienced IN lo-

SKIP LOCATOR. experienced in 10
eating credit accounts. JOE TASH.
7I9 9th st. NV.
SLIP COVER CUTTER. experienced,
with car: good pay. steady work.
Apply 5000 Rhode island ave-, Hy-
attsville. Md. ST. 2277.
SPECIAL OFFICER for mems fur
nishing store: exp. pref. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOP. 942 F st. NV. "A
sTATISTICIAN for local firm: aca-
demic and practical exp. necessary.
Box 60-Z, Star.
STATISTICAL CLERK
for medical research In National
scientific organizations; 9 mo. ap-
pointment; college training in
mathematics or statistics or at
least 2 yrs. experience as comput-
ing or coding clerk; excel. working
conditions; S247.50 mo-; give COM
plete details of training and expe-
rience. Box 245-B. Star. .
Evening star., 1951-12-02
SALESMAN
With Managerial
Ambitions

Exciting multimilIion dol
lar advertising program has
greatly increased the de-
mand for products of this
large national organization
which REQUIRES salesman to
manage several hundred es-
tablished accounts in Balti-
more and Washington. D. c.
Similar territories are total
ing over 100000 in VOL
ume. Rapid and continuous
expansion Of company has
resulted in promotion of al
most so statesmen TO dis
trict memberships In last 4
years.
Experience selling depart
rnent and speciality stores
desirable but other success
full selling BACKGROUND con-
sidered. Car essential. $500
a month against liberal COM
missions. Give full details
previous employment and
earnings. Man selected will
start training January 2,
1852. Box 166-B, Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP MEN
SAI,ESMEN

men to cal! on INQUIRIES for hospital
leads furnished daily. tNot Just
names and addresses.) Our men
average $3.50 wk. Car necessary
Also men needed in nearby Va
See W. J. HARRIS. 1850 Columbia
rd. AID. 3645,