davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
FROM ANCHORAGE Edward s. Keller of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Carl O. Comstock of the Alaska Road Commission, has taken up temporary residence at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
NOTICE

Greta's Art and Gift Shop nov ing to new location. To place orders call Douglas 2364. Sf3-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04

Pallbearers meeting the boat. to- night are James Brunette, Al Rick CT and James Fennell of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Juneau Post. and Vern Harris. Ken Thibo- deau and Homer Nordling of the American Legion, Juneau Post.
 Funeral services will be in the Carter Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Ev- ergreen Cemetery. The Alaska Ma tional Guard is to furnish a firing squad and color guard
 Military escort for the body IS Sgt. William Gregg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04

Ella Dains of Peace River, Alta, Can, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
ATTENTION

Hand painted cups at Nina's 7s-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
ATTENTION

Hand painted cups at Nina's 7s-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Byrhe Associated Press

The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee today planned new
televised hearings here next week
into New York City's underworld
Committee members did not agree
with one Senator who termed the
televising of past hearings a
vaudeville show"
The investigators hope to learn
what has developed in the New
York metropolitan area since the
group made it's report last May.
The hearings will open at 10
am. next Wednesday and are ex-
|pected to last about three days,
Chief Counsel Richard Moser said
They will be held here instead of
in New York because of the Sen
ate's heavy legislative schedule.
Cain Assails Action.
Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington, defending the re-
Ifusal of two witnesses to testify
unless television, radio and news
reels were shut off, charged yes
terday that the committee had
run wild and acted like totali-
tartan court.
He was referring to the tele-
Ivised hearings which the COM
Imittee held here and in New York
City last March and which were
watched by millions of persons.
A motion up for action in the
Senate today asks the Senate to
reconsider a March 80 vote citing
Morris Kleinman and Louis Roth
kopf of Cleveland, for contempt
of Congress.
The committee has charged
both men with being members OF
Ia big, interstate gambling syndi-
cate operating in Kentucky
Nevada. Florida and other States
Claim Rights Invaded.
Brought before the committee
last March 26 under Senatorial
arrest warrants, they baked al
answering questions on the ground
that televiSion, radio and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Truman Asks S12 Million
For u. N. ChiIdren's Fund

President Truman yesterday
asked Congress to authorize a $12
million contribution to the In
Iternational Children's Emergency
Fund.
In letters to Vice President
Barley and House Speaker Ray
burn, the President said millions
of children will be helped" by
this welfare work.
He recalled that last December
the United Nations General AS
sembly extended operations of the
iChildren's Fund for three years
Legislative authority for Ameri-
can contributions to the fund ex-
.pired on June 80.
Mr. Truman said he is confident
Americans want to continue to
support the great work the fund
is doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Massenbufg Won't Quit
State Democratic Post
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 10.-G. Alvin
Massenburg says he has mo in
tention" of resigning as chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
His resignation had been called
for by Martin Hutchinson, anti
organization leader, as an after
math to Mr.. MasSenburg's defeat
for the State Senate seat from
the Newport News area.
Mr.. MaSsenburg was beaten in
his comeback effort by Victor P.
Wilson of Hampton. Mr.. Wilson
defeated Mr.. Massenburg, former
Speaker of the House of Delegates
for the House two years ago.
The organization leader said he
could not see what the race had to
do with the State Democratic or
.ganiZation.
IF the State Central Commit
tee wants me to resign, that's a
different matter" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Total Enemy Casualties
Set al 1,237,S72

The Army estimated today that
Chinese Communist and North
Korean forces had suffered 1,237,-
'872 casualties in Korea through
July 81, since the start of the war
an increase of 9.018 in an eight
day period.
United Nations forces captured
only 70 additional prisoners dur
ing the period, to bring the total
to 164,838. Of the total 1925
are Chinese Reds.
OF the total casualties. accord
ing to the estimate, 616,505 are
Chinese.
The estimate showed that $780,
756 are battle casualties, and
I182.278 are non-battle casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Military District Tests
Communications Facilities

The Military District of Wash
ington today is testing it's COM
munication facilities to determine
how efficiently it can operate if a
disaster strikes Washington.
Starting at noon, several hun
dred officers and enlisted merA Of
the Army, Navy and Air Force
received word at the Military Dis
trict headquarters at Gravelly
Point that an earthquake had cut
off all telephone communication
in Washington.
With radio and couriers Mai.
Gen. Thomas w. Herren, COM
manding general of the Military
District, began distributing emer-
gency orders to nearby military
installations and other points. The
command exercises will continue
until noon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Golf Promoter Nav
Threatens 10 Blow Off
Lid in Slot Probe
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Golf pro-
moter George S. May says that if
he is indicted by the current grand
jury investigating gambling, he
will blow Cook County wide
open"
The grand jury is investigat-
ing gambling, particularly slot
machines, in the county, which
embraces Chicago. and suburban
cities.
Mr.. May is president of the Tam
O'Shanter Country Club and cur
rently is sponsoring the World"
open golf tourney, which carries
$56,100 in prizes. About all the big
names in golf are competing.
He was fined $1,000 for con-
tempt for refusing to produce the
clubs records before the grand
jury. He has appealed. He also was
a witness before the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee in WASH
ington but Chairman O'Conor. said
Mr.. May refused to answer queS-
tions about slot machine opera
tons at the club.
When l took over Tam O'Shan-
ter there were slot machines in
the place Mr.. May told a news
paperman last night.
In 1914 l tried to throw the
slot machines out" he added. Il
bought my own machines. Very
shortly, our club was raided by
the sheriff, The syndicate won't
let any one operate slot machines
not owned by the syndicate"
Mr. May added that many of
the other clubs in Cook County
operate or have operated with syn
dictate slot machines"
States Attorney John S. Boyle
has said he will seek indictments
charging bribery and conspiracy
to violate the gambling laws
against Mr.. May, Eddie Vogel, re-
puted boss of a slot machine syn
dictate, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Arlington Police Seize Senate Crime Probe Reopens
CaroIinian and S., Next Week With TeIevision

reels invaded their constitutional
rights.
Senator Cain, who introduced
the motion to reconsider the con-
tempt charges voted against them,
assailed the committees proceed
ings as a vaudeville SHOW" an
Extravaganza" and spectacle. I"
He had planned to make mis-
prepared speech yesterday and
had released it in advance, but
he had to wait until today because
the Senate recessed in late after
noon without taking up his mo-
ton.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee. former chairman of
the committee. told a reporter
that Kleinman and Rothkopf
used the television, radio and
newsreel apparatus as IAN excuse
and subterfuge" for refusing to
talk.
Referring to them as two of the
worst racketeers in the country"
he said they just didn't want to
testify, period"
Committee Chairman O'Connor
said that Irving Sherman will be
"a witness at the new hearings.
He was missing at the time of the
committees drama-packed ses-
Sions in New York.
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover told
the committee last spring that
Sherman was lone of the most
prominent criminals of the under
world and also a very powerful
politician in New York City"
Also slated to come under scru-
tiny at the hearings here are the
illegal distribution of narcotics
and the labor situation on the New
York New Jersey waterfrnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Truck Load Of Whisky

A $4,000 truck load of whisky
was seized by Arlington police yes
terday in a carefully laid trap
which Melted a North Carolina ap-
pliance dealer on charge of il
legal transportation of whisky.
Henry Hattem, A. of High Point
N. c.. was freed under $500 bond
pending hearing today on the
charge. He was arrested in the
$500 block of Shirley highway by
Detective Russell Petite.
Tip by Telephone.
Detective Chief Dudley Rector
said the record haul resulted from
a tip he received by telephone
around noon yesterday. The tip
Ister described the red and black
van and said it was loading up in
Washington for a trip south.
Rector said he stationed three
squad cars at the three bridges
crossing the Potomac into Airing
ton and waited. Shortly after
pm, Detective Petite, at the Vir-
ginia side of Highway Bridge
spotted the truck. He fell in be-
hind it and radioed headquarters
of his position. When he stopped
the truck about 2 miles from
the bridge, other police cars were
on hand to aid in the arrest.
Police unloaded 142 cases Of
pints and half-pints. 1t was stored
in the property room at the police
department last night.
To Be Sold.
The whisky will be turned over
to the Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board, after charges against Hat.
tenn are disposed of. The whisky
all name" brands, will be sold
across counters of the ABC board
throughout the State.
Rector said Hattem freely ad-
mitted three successful trips in
recent months. He said he planned
to take the whisky to North Caro-
lima. Police found the whisky
stored in refrigerator, television
and radio packing cases in the
back of the five-ton van.
They said Hattem told them he
had paid $4,000 in cash for the
whisky at Washington wholesale
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Crime
Continued From First Page, }

@'NNA1N$N 4 Jill IL >
cation have been followed up in
most cases by action on the part
OF local enforcement authorities. ="
District EmrIoye Heard.
1T is expected, "he added.
that this practice will also be
adopted in connection with the
disclosures made at these open
hearings"
Senator O'Conor said the COM
nlittee'S investigators have learned
that the numbers business from
which Mr.. Nelson drew fancy
profits has been going full blast
in the Maryland Washington
Northern Virginia area for several
years.
The committee used the teSti-
mony of a District Building en-
ploye turned private investigator
to climax its probe.
Hires Private Detective.
The witness, John William
Lewis, an electrical inspector in
the District Government, told of
hiring private detective, Perry
Bonner, to follow Blight Lee, a
former Arlington gambler. Mr..
Lees wife was held up at their
Arlington home last year and
Mr.. Lewis brother, Joseph G.
Lewis, was sentenced to serve nine
years for the hold-up. He is now
out on appeal.
At the start of his testimony,
the District employe said Lee had
lied on the witness stand but the
committee cut him off as he
started to amplify his remarks.
Afterwards, however, Senator
Hunt, Democrat. of Wyoming, said
Lee had testified during the trial
he was no longer in the numbers
racket and Mr.. Lewis set out to
prove he was.
After Mr.. Bonner had done some
trailing, Mr. Lewis testified, he
took up the job himself. BY that
time, he said. Lee had moved to
OXon Hill, Md, and became diff
f1cult to trail because of his trick
of driving his truck at 10 miles
an hour. So, Mr.. Lewis said, he
decided to watch places Mr.. Lee
had visited and also picked up q
tip that "if I found out who Madge
Nelson was, it would lead me tt
the numbers joints"
Admits Gambling Link.
Madge Nelson was identified
as the wife of Charles Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson, who had preceded
Mr.. Lewis to the witness stand
4ocHeed with the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.

of the United States. and $1,071.-
$4,000 for classified facilities.
The classified, or secret, prof.
Iects are included in smaller de-
gree in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps programs.
The Army would get $890.430.-
1000 in domestic construction,
SITS, BAL. 100 in foreign, and $302,-
I234,000 in classified work.
The Navy and Marine Corps
total includes $597, $780, 900 inside
the United States, $74,977.154
outside. and $113,531 800 classified.
The Defense Department has
labeled the entire program as ''ur-
gently needed" and has limited
that more will be needed later.
| In taking 1851 100000 out of
| the $8.5 billion foreign aid bill, the
House Committee did not cut as
deeply as advance reports indi-
Gated. 1t had been reported ten
itatively the cut might be 81 billion.
Aside from the amount, how
ever. the committee made some
major changes in the conditions
surrounding overseas aid. In addi-
ton to providing for new single
administrator, the House Commit
tee voted to cut off economic aid
abroad next June. and set June 30,
1854, for the termination of the
whole aid program. This fits in
with testimony of administration
witnesses that it will take three
years to complete the defense
buildup of Western Europe and
other areas working with the
United States.
Seek Terms for Defense.
Another important amendment,
offered by Representative Ribi-
coff. Democrat, of Connecticut. is
designed to make sure the other
nations do all that they can to-
ward mutual defense. 1t stipu-
lates that each country getting
military aid must enter into an
agreement with the United States
that it will fulfill the military
obligations it has assumed under
multilateral or bilateral agree
ments.
The lost motion to put a six
division limit on American troops
in Europe was offered by Repre-
sentative Coudert, Republican, of
New York, but Republicans were
divided on it, while most Demo-
Gratis opposed it.
Representative Taber, Repub- /
Ilican. of New York returned from
sick bed in New York to oppose
the amendment. Ranking minor
lily member of the Appropriations
Committee, he said he did not /
want ito be party to saying that !
there must be definite limit fixed |
on the number of troops and the
number of divisions that can be
sent to Europe to protect the sit
uation We are in today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Probe
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
said he believed that the reserve
.cuaSe is now fair and legal in every
respect, but he urged the subcom-
mittee to recommend exempting
baseball with its reserve cuaSe
from antitrust laws because the
courts might disagree with him.
Mr.. Herlong commended the
subcommittee for holding tie
hearings and said some people
have criticized the group for gong
into the subject at all because the
American people want to keep
baseball the way it is.
Refers to Damage Suits.
What the fans don't under
stand" he added, is that base
ball may not go on like it is unless
Congress does something"
He was referring to the triplt
damage suits attacking the re-
serve clause.
Mr.. Herlong. former President
of the Florida State League, which
has a Glass D classification in
organized baseball, told the SUBJ
committee that the clubs in his
league lose an average of $4,000
a year. Speaking of the Orlando
tFlaD club, which is owned by
the Washington Nationals, Mr..
Herlong argued that the Wash
ington club has no obligation to
give Orlando baseball, but is will
ing to lose the $4,000 to provide
a vehicle for training prospects for
the Washington team.
IF the club lost it's hold over
a player at the end of a season
as would happen without the re-
serve clause-Washington and
other clubs would not make the
$4,000 investment" Mr.. Herlong
commended.
IF the minor leagues can't keep
some strings on their players" Mi
Herlong warned, 1.-The minor
leagues will disappear from the
scene and then it will be just a
matter of time until the major
leagues disappear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
De Casper 10 Visit U. s.,
Italian Paper Says
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Aug. 10.-The newspaper
Giornale D'Italia said today Pre-
imier Alcide de Gasperi will go to
Washington September 10 to dis
cuss Italian-American relations
and this country's role in the
Atlantic Pact community.
Mr.. De Gasperi also holds the
foreign ministry portfolio. The
foreign ministry said it could
neither confirm nor deny the
newspapers report, and Mr.. De
Gasperi was not Immediately
available. The report added that
Giuseppe Pella, budget minister,
will accompany Mr.. De Gasperi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

posed zone which thus far has
been defined only in general
terms"
Admiral Joy finished talking at
PA pm. From then until ASS.
the communicate said, there was
utter silence on the part of the
senior Communist delegate"
When it was abundantly ap-
parent that a deadlock was about
ito ensue," the U. N. said, Admiral
Joy proposed moving on to the
next subject.
Refuses to Discuss Other Items.
For the second time during the
afternoon, the communioue
added, Gen. Nam II without
equivocation refused to discuss any
other item than the 18th Parallel
and item 2"-the buffer zone.
The 10 envoys-five Communist
generals and five high ranking U.
N. officers-appeared almost jovial
when they entered the conference
room for the first time since last
Saturday.
Negotiators resumed right where
they left off when the U. N. COM
mand Cancelled meetings in pro-
test against a Red violation of the
kaesohg neutrality zone.
The U. N. party flying to the
10th session in helicopters today
saw no sign of armed Red troops.
Their presence last Saturday
caused the longest break in dis
cuSslons since the meetings
started.
The U. N. party rode to the
U. N. staff house in Kaesong in
Communist jeeps-four of Rus
sian tyre and one captured
American model. Lacking their
own transportation, newsmen
were unable to visit the spot
Ithree-quarters of mile from the
conference building where Chi
neSe troops had tent area last
ISaturdav.
From a helicopter they spotted
two unarmed guards in the area,
one doing in his undershirt. No
remains Of the camp were visible.
Only The usual unarmed "re-
Iception personnel" were seen
around the conference building
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

Or with his wife in eight banks and
building associations, owned $40
900 worth of Government bonds
and might take" $4,000 for his
farm.
Mr.. Nelson said his main bust
ness was farming or it will be
shortly"
Chairman O'Conor, in closing
this phase of the hearings, told
newsmen he expected local author
ties to follow up disclosures made
at these open hearings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Another Top Russian Dies

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 P. - The
death of Grigory Nosov, As, one of
Russia's top industrial executives
and director of the big Magnito-
gorsk steel combine. was reported
today. NoSov, a deputy in the
Supreme Soviet (Parliament), won
fame for maintaining top eff
cheney in the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

The Belgian Congo has an area
about 30 times greater than that
of Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

Think Of it! Wrinkle resistant tropical suits and
nationally advertised S32 SO ny6n cord suits. Ire
mendous selection Of shades and potterns in all sizes
for regulars, longs, shorts stouts.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Raw Garlic For Lunch-But Met s Customers After
With No Fear Of Offending says John Lyons Salesman
Mr. Lyons busy salesman He meets dozens of every
day. Read his true experience:
"a special client insisted try salad with garlic
couldn't refuse though had to meet other clients
that afternoon. Corodets saved the day just chewed
Clorodet-and not single customer knew had
that garlic for lunch! I'll be without Clorodets
Deodorant Gum"
drink alcoholic beverages smoke too about
Clorodes Deodorant Gum This kind of chewing
tgay stops bad breath at ts inside your body for M do
Try Corodes Deodorant Gum today the that
delighted with the
ofendng-o money back Only deodong
Evening star., 1951-04-03
ChIorophyII-Hature's Own
Deodorant-That Actually
Purifies the Air ltseif-Now
Stops 0dors Inside Your Body

The secret of Clorodets is chlorophyll-the
mysterious substance in plants that gives
leaves their green color. Scientists say this
remarkable substance is Natures original
deodorant-the very substance that makes the
air you breathe sweet and pure. In your body,
Clorodets Deodorant Gum actually purifes
away all odors at their source-banishes the
odors so they simply no longer exist. Most
amazing, this action continues all day and
evening long! just chew Clorodets in the
morning, and you know you are protected NO
matter what the weather, how much YOU
exercise or perspirel Get Clorodets today.
Remember-you don't haue to pay SLIPS for
this wonderful protectioni Clorodets cost
only 39c for Is delicious, deodorizing chews!
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Alcohol Breath Disappears In
Seconds! Clears Denture,
Garlic, Onion, Tobacco
Breath Almost Instantly!

You'll never again fear offending others, once
you try Clorodets! Almost the instant you
start chewing, Natures Deodorant goes right
to work-derates your mouth and stomach
banishes offensive odor from alcohol, tobacco
onions, even garlic! Even in close-ups, your
breath is sweet as new-mown hayi And
there's no after-odor from perspiration. The
same Clorodets actually deodorize your entire
system from top to bottom-for IL to 1s
hours long! No wonder millions who formerly
suffered halitosis, denture-breath or body odor
now sing the praises of this wonderful new
scientific discovery, Clorodets! Get Clorodets
Deodorant Gum today. Only SOC at all drug
counters.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Danced For Hours Yet
Never A Fear Of
Perspiration 0dors,
Thanks To CIorodets"
Mary Nelson, Famous
TeIevision Dancer

81 had to dance for s hours under
hot light while making my last
television picture" says lovely
Mary Nelson, famous television
dancer and teacher. "Perspira-
ton just rolled off me-and I
had no time to take a shower.
But / didn't worry because I
just chewed wonderful Clorodets
Deodorant Gum-so / knew I
couldn't offend"
Yes, millions bless the wonderful
discovery of Clorodets! In amaz-
ing scientific tests with chloro-
phyll, Natures deodorant, con-
tanned in Clorodets-9 out of 10
perspiring athletes proved body
odor was stopped for IL to 18
hours! Thousands of active men
and women say they never knew
such wonderful freedom from
offense! So-why take chances
with your attractiveness? Ask
your druggist today for Clorodets
Deodorant Gum Only 39c for
two weeks supply.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
BRIGHTENS TEETH-AIDS DIGESTION, TOO!

Get Cdets Ddorant Chewing Gum today
zes all dors out of breath and whole bod See how b
teeth and helps digest the
knew anything marveous S Corods
awy Get it this delighted
first chew
returned Instantly drug
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Now way to take your deodoran daily and enjoy it Not just
candy confecton mot pill, liquid, cream or spray-but
delicious new chewing gum called C|rodes Rds you of body
odors and bad breath for full day both at the same tne

All you do delicious Coodet mouth the morning
time strong foods smoke drink alcoholic beverages
In seconds chew Natures
right to work
away Not perfume doesn't just up the odorstead actually
gets after the odo itself In minutes this working corophy
right system your body from head to
toe! Does not stop perspaton deodozes you can't
oend Even amazing this wonderful purifying
work for IL s hours without sop honey
all Iongi