davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
QUIZ PROGRAM E BIG SUBJECT IN
 BILL AT CAPITOL
No doubt about it.

NO QOuDb dbOuJ lt.
 Champagne for Caesar the production which is at the Capitol Theatre, is one of the most rollick- ing. boisterous and wittiest come dies to come to the screen in years.
 Hans Jacoby and Fred Brady have fashioned a film story which is well-nigh perfect for laughs. They take as their target radio and tele- vision "giveaway" shows and pro- ceed to throw poisonous darts.
 The kernel of the story is si,ua- ton wherein an infallible character named Beauregard Bottomley gets on a dou5Ie-or-no -nothing-type quiz program and promptly runs the jackpot up to $40,000,000. The pro- grams sponsor, 8 soap tycoon named Waters. is thereby faced WI h com plete ruin His effort to prevent the loss of his business include the use or a beautiful siren sent to .seex out Bottomley's weak-spot, an approach by the quiz shows nc. to win the confidence of the savant's sis CT and various other desperate mean5. All of which makes for heightened cx- citement and laughter as Bottomley goes on answering questions with -..o Iaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
SUE KENNEDY NAMED .SECY 10 DISABLED
 FL5HERMAN'5 FUND

Alaska now is pioneering in the field of aid to commercially licen- sed fishermen who are hurt or in- cur an occupational disease.
 Fishermen in Alaskan waters, who have their current 1851 fishing li- censes. are eligible for medical care and disqualification as set forth in the act passed by the 1851 Legisla- ture. This act created a fund, desig- mated as the "Fishermens Fund which is administered by the Con- missioner of Labor under the direc- ton of a Board for Care of Sick and Disabled Fishermen. Miss Sue Kennedy has been appointed exec utive secretary to the board.
 Each fisherman is entitled to re- ceive benefits immediately if he sustains any injury or disability arising out of any accident directly connected with his operations as commercial fisherman either ashore in Alaska or in the territorial wa ters of Alaska, or suffers disease which is occupational with respect to his work as fisherman. He is entitled to emergency treatment, transportation to the nearest place where approved medical facilities are available, medical care and disqualification; and he also is en- titled to such assistance after dis charge from the hospital during the period of convalescence as the Board may allow, provided he is not covered by workmens compen- sation, by reason of an employer relationship; or if he IS not eligible for and able to obtain benefits under any Federal act ap- plicable in his respective case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
ANCHORAGE GOLFERS
 PLAY ALI NIGHT

Longest day in the year was ceie- brated by golfers in Anchorage by playing golf through the nigh5 at the Forest Park Golf club.
 Plans that had been made for the opening of the golf clubs clubhouse on June 21, failed to materialize due to delay in receipt of equipment, but a few of the ardent golfers in town started to pay at 12:30 am. and were through about am.
 A gorgeous sunrise and the fun of organizing Short Nighters club to which those who golfed this year are eligible as charter members re- warded their enthusiasm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday were Peter Hammer, Percy Groves. baby Jean Ordonia; discharged were Mrs. Edward Kenig and baby boy; Patrick Paul, Wallis Farris, Adelbert Thompson.
 Born to Mrs. Bill Ray at St. Ann's Hospital at 7.05 pm. We'd nesday, a boy weighing pounds 9 ounces. Born at the hospital to Mrs. Pastor Bigornia at 2:20 am. Thursday, a boy weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces.
 Discharged Wednesday from the Government Hospital were Joan and Jerry Albert, Juneau, Mrs. Leo Ja- cobs and baby boy, Haines. There were no admissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
PAN AM HAS BUSY WEDNESDAY,, MOVES
 80; 43 IN; 37 OUT

Eighty persons travelled with Pan American World Airways yesterday with 43 arrivals and 37 departures.
 From Seattle: John Case, R. s. Demeules, Jack Hackman. MT. and Mrs. Charles Kearney and son. MT. and Mrs. James Laudenbeck, Rita McCloskey, MT. and Mrs. LaCourse and four children. Lois Pittinger, Jacob Williams, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Williamson and two children, MT. and Mrs. w. Wood, Vern Wat kins, Gerald and Etta Mageau, Carl Bridgeman, Hall Blowers, s. Chinn, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Crongy, Jenice Coretti, Kenneth Kugel, c. Loutsis, Joe Kersich, June Roland, k. Dou- gal. James Sparks, J. Venne, MT. and Mrs. Elison.
 From Annette: Helmuth WedoW.
 To Seattle: E. Deville, c. Pierson, M. Ingram, w. Coles, F. Welch, k. Leavens, Grace Hammersmith, w. c. Kerns, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Sea ton and three children. Naomi Johnston, Hazel Acton, J. Orme, E. Clay. MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien and four children, Dr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Wese- man and Vern. R. J. Sprague, Bud- dy Gomez, Mrs. Donald Krug, Mrs. Eropl Iou,oc ond child
 To Ketchikan: Miss M. Morgan, Bill Boardman. Keith Montgomery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
Building Progress Throughout Alaska
 Impresses Banker

T have never been so enthusi- astic about Alaskas future" is the way w. E. Mitchell, vice president and manager of the Alaska depart ment of the National Bank of Com merce, Seattle. answered a repor- ter's inquiry about his trip through the Territory.
 During the last two months, Nit chell has flown over most of Alas ka He has visited towns and vil- lages up and down the coast, the highways and the Yukon, Kusko- kwim and Kobuk rivers. He was as far north as Kotzebue, had plan ned to include Pt. Barrow on his trip, but his plane cancelled and Pt. Barrow is on the itinerary of his next trip through Alaska.
 q am tremendously impressed by the progress construction has made in Alaska during the last year-and this in view of series of difficult ties that beset construction in the railbelt last summer" Mitchell said
 T am amazed with the progress of the Alaska Road Commission road building. AS soon as the An chorage- Seward and Homer-Kenai roads are completed, Alaska will have more than ever to offer tour ists by automobile" the Seattle banker predicted.
 Flying over this area, our plane scared up moose, bear, mountain sheep and goats. It is new and untouched country for sportsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
NEW THRILLERI5 FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Whirlpool" opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Starred are Gene Tierney, Richard Conte, Jose Ferrer. and the veteran Charles Bickford. The man who made Laura" Otto Preminger, is also responsible for producing and !di- recting Whirlpool"
 The sophisticated suspense story that Whirlpool" spins concerns a noted psychiatrist's lovely young wife. a sufferer from kleptomania and insomnia who is afraid to let her husband know about it. In- stead she turns to the magnetic quackery of a charlatan-hypno.ist who preys on the neuroses of veal thy society matrons. In these three key roles Miss Tierney, Conte as the husband and Ferrer as the medical pretender enact an intriguing story of murder and hypnotic power that takes place in one of those fash ionab.e mind-meddling cults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
FROM. ILLINOIS

James Benia of Joliet, H., is at he Maranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
July is NIT Month at l2!@a3lll!ZigIaz! ~!
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
for zuee~ e5Me zo@sm

V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
NOTICE

All noisy mufflers must be repair ed within ten days. Beginning July ,, arrest will be made for operation of cars violating city ordinance against muffler cut-outs, by passes, expanded tail pipe or similar de- vices affecting the operation of mufflers. Bernard E. Hulk
 Juneau Chief of Police.
 844-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

To my many friends here in Ju- neau, who have opened their homes to me and been so very kind, wish to express my thanks; also many thanks to the Methodist Church. Lillian Mcdaniel. 847-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
MISS HOPE WITH
 LOCAL LAW FIRM

Miss Joyce Hope, Fourth of July queen candidate, is now secre- tary to the local law firm of Mac Lean and Kristan. She was prev iously with the Alaska Public Works following her graduation from Juneau High School this year.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
CONTINUED From First Page.)

United StateS-Japanese pac1
permitting the United States tc
retain troops and military bases ir
and near Japan, pending the fu-
ture creation of a system of collec-
tive security for the Pacific. A
three way security pact among the
United States, Australia and New
Zealand and a separate CONNER
cial treaty between this country
and Japan are parts Of the gen.
Ieral settlement.
The revised draft is the product
of more than a years negotiation
with the other principal Pacific
allies in which Mr.. Dulles took the
lead as the United States repre-
sentative. He predicted 1t will be
generally acceptable to the So
odd nations at war with Japan"
mo one will be 100 per cent
satisfied but almost every one
should be about IS per cent salts
fed" he said in a statement.
Mr.. Dulles listed as unique the
Evening star., 1951-07-12

direct negotiations by which the
terms were worked out without q
general peace conference, the re-
storationS of a free Japan without
any attempt to impose permanent
restrictions, and the principle OF
collective security under the
United Nations. BY this arrange
ment. he said, there will be a
combination of United States and
future japanese forces. and per-
haps others, so that it would be
materially impossible for Japan tc
wage war of revenge"
Mr.. Dulles, Republican adviser
to Secretary of State Acheson
termed the widespread agreement
on terms Striking evidence OF
unity among the United States
Britain and France.
Occupation Payments to End.
When the treaty comes into
force, perhaps early next year,
American occupation payments
to Japan of $500 million to $40O
million year will cease. Mr.
Dulles told reporters it depends
largely on Korean developments
whether the United States then
will be called upon to add Japan
to the lost of nations receiving
American aid. Japan now is
prospering from war orders from
the Korean fighting.
Detailed treaty terms already
have been reported. An advance
copy of the revised text was made
available to the Associated Press
earlier this week.
The State Department said the
draft has been distributed to the
nations principally concerned"
and a final revision will be made
about July 30 on the basis of their
comments.
But Mr.. Dulles said there is no
intention of reopening considera-
tion of major issues and that only
minor changes will be permitted.
The final step before the San
Francisco signing ceremony is dis
trlbution among the countries
which merely broke relations or
had lesser roles in the Pacific war.
After keeping aloof, Russia four
months ago started denouncing the
treaty plans initiated by the
United States. Moscow insisted
that the big powers, including
continued disarmament of Japan
and return of Formosa to Red
China.
At news conference, Mr.. Dulles
said he hoped Russia will sign but
that so far the Soviets have not
indicated any zeal to do so. He
said that the other nations will
proceed IN any event, and noted
that Moscow has no veto.
One part of the mutual defense
pact agreed on by the United
States, Australia and New Zealand
is a proposed arrangement by
which Japan will let the United
States retain troops and bases in
and near the japanese homeland
pending the ultimate creation of a
broader security setup in the Pa
cific.
The new pact is understood to
provide that the United States will
consider an attack on Australia
or New Zealand a threat to the Sc
curity of this country. in much the
same terms as the 12-nation
North Atlantic pact.
Morrison Calls Treaty
Best Under Circumstances
LONDON, July IL (P).-Foreign
Secretary Morrison described
draft peace treaty for Japan made
public today as "the best we and
the United States can do under
the cjrcIIYn stances
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Japanese Treaty Plan Sponsored by u and Britain Unveiled

is still willing. however, 'to listen
to anybody in further discussion
an obvious reference to Soviet
Russia and it's satellites, which
had denounced the proposed
treaty in advance.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

IF the treaty were withheld
after 10 months of negotiation, !"
MIR. Morrison told the House of
Commons. "this would have a de-
plorable political effect not only
in Japan but throughout Asia
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Morrison Calls Treaty
Best Under Circumstances

LONDON. July IL (P.-Foreign
Secretary Morrison described a
draft peace treaty for Japan made
public today as "the best we and
the United States can do under
the circumstances.
He said the Labor government
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Dewey to Confer With Truman
Thursday on His Pacific Tour
President Glad to Receive Impressions
Republican Leader Gathered on Trip

Iout the meeting would be an hour
ahead of lunch time.
Returning from a five-day stay
lat his home in independence,
Mo-, Mr.. Truman told reporters
last night that the Secretary of
State had outsmarted his domes-
tic critics by foiling Soviet eff
forts to wreck the peace confer
ence in San Francisco.
"He's smarter than any of those
guys that have been attacking
him." the President declared.
The statement was considered
"a challenge against the combined
Republican leadership in Congress
and members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars who have been call
ing for Mr.. Acheson's dismissal.
They have criticized him on the
grounds that he followed policies
which led to the conquest of China
by Communists.
The President returned to
Washington last night, landing at
National Airport at 7:05 pm. Sew
eral members of the cabinet were
on hand to greet him, and he
asked Undersecretary of State
Webb to drop by Blair House later,
tSee TRUMAN. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon, today demanded a Sen
ate inquiry into reports Of cor
|ruption" which he said cloud the
Chinese Nationalist governments
move to recall two Of its military
officials.
Senator Morse told a reporter
the two officials, wllp are fighting
the order to return to .Formosa
from Washington, should be giver
political sanctuary" in this coun-
try pending the investigation he
wants. They reportedly fear they
would face a firing squad if they
went home.
II shall press for q complete
study aimed especially at finding
out whether there has been any
misuse of American financial aid
to the Nationalist government. -
Senator Morse declared.
Reports of corruption and
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By joseph A. Fox

President Truman will confer al
noon Thursday with Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York who has
just returned from trip to the
Pacific, it was announced at the
White House today.
The New York Governor went
to the Far East on magazine as
signment and President Truman
was glad to have him give his
impressions of the visit.
The defeated G. o. p. presiden-
tial candidate of 1948 and 1914 has
never been to the White House
during Mr.. Truman's tenure.
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short announced the
Thursday visit after talking by
telephone with James B. Hagerty
the Governors press aide.
When Gov. Dewey went out to
the Pacific, President Truman was
asked at a news conference if he
intended to confer with the New
York Governor on his return.
The President said that he
would be glad to see the Governor
at any time.
When Mr.. Short was asked if
the Governor would have lunch
at the White House, he pointed
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Mexicons Agoe as Texas Coed
Proves Master in the BuIIrinu

"Get that girl out Of there
one woman yelled.
But Patricia came back with
the sword to kill the bull. On her
first try she missed completely
Her second thrust was far back,
but finally the bull staggered and
toppled. Patricia stood in the
ring, her slacks and blouse
smeared with the blood Of the bull.
The crowd went wild. Tolerant
judges awarded her one ear of the
bull. It's usually given for un-
usually excellent performance
Patricia left the ring quickly
and went of to celebrate at q
banquet given by her friends. She's
a coed at Texas Western College
at Ell Paso. She grew up wanting
to be a bullfighter. She had fought
in rings before, but yesterday sh.
killed her first bull.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Papagos DecisiveIy
Leading PIastiras in
Elections in Greece
Civil War Hero Expected
To Have Clear Majority
Of 260 in PurIiument
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Sept. 10.-Field Mar
shall Alexander Papagos, military
hero who smashed Communist re-
sistance in the Greek civil war
led decisively today in yesterdays
voting on leadership in the gov
eminent.
He had refused privately three
times before to take the Greek
premiership because he had not
been elected by the people.
On the basis Of unofficial re-
turns from SOIL Of the nations
1910 precincts, Marshal Papagos
was virtually sure to take COM
mand Of the country with a clear
majority of Parliament's 26O seats
With 899 precincts still to report
his new royalist Greek Rally Party
led the ticket with IS per cent of
the votes.
Man on White Horse
UnoficialIy dubbed "the man on
the white horse" Marshal Papagos
is = right wing leader counted on
by his supporters to lead Greece
out Of the political instability it
has had since it was liberated
seven years ago.
Second in the race was another
former cavalry officer, Gen. Mich
olas Plastiras, with nearly Is per
cent of the ballots.
Gen. Plastwas, also a war hero,
called "the man on the black
horse" is reckoned as left Of cen
ter by Greek political observers.
He is the leader Of the Progressive
Union Party.
Former Premier Sophocles Ven-
izelos and his Liberal Party
climbed up to an 1872 per cent rat
ing which would put him into Sec
(Caa I'D TfEFlEs DacA 1nN
Evening star., 1951-09-10
ChrysIer Boosts Prices
Under Eused Controls
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-Chryslel
Corp. today became the first auto
manufactures to announce pro-
posed price increases under a new
Government relaxation of price
controls.
The company filed a list of Sug-
lgested new wholesale ceiling pas
senger car prices with the Office
of Price Sterilization in Washing
ton with an average boost Of 6.5
Iper cent.
The list provides a $108 increase
in the factory retail delivered
price of the Plymouth Cranbrook
4-door sedan. Silt on the Dodge
Coronet 4-door sedan, $147 on the
De Soto custom 4-door sedan and
$156 on the Chrysler Windsor de
luxe 4-door sedan.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Mossodegh Will Send
|UItimotum to Britain

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 10 (P.-
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh-
having failed twice to get a par
Iliamentary confidence vote for his
"get tough" oil policy-says he
will send Britain an ultimatum
anyway on reopening the disputed
talks.
A continued boycott by oppo-
lsition deputies blocked q second
attempt by the premier to force
action in the Mails dover house)
yesterday. Only SO deputie;
showed up, instead of the mini
mum of rs needed for a vote oi
confidence.
Pounding on a desk, DR.. Mossa-
degh declared-vote or no vote
he would go ahead with his ulti-
|matum giving Britain two weeks
to open the talks or face the custer
of the 800 British technicians still
in Abadan-site of the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co.'s vast refinery.
The cabinet decided late Satur-
day to back the premier's stand,
even if the opposition continues
to block a favorable vote.
Closed Session Planned.
Deputy Premier Hossein F'atimi
told newsmen last night the boy
cotting deputies would be invited
to a closed Mails session today to
explain their objections. It was
doubted they would accept for
fear the session would be convert
ed into an open meeting with the
required quorum present. During
his speech to Ohe Mails, DR.. Mos
Sadegh asserted:
"I warn the British, if we are
brought to our knees there is a
bigger power than Britain waiting
in ambush for u.s."
DIR. Mossadegh told the House
the ultimatum would be dis
patched to w. Averell Hartman,
President Truman's trouble shoot
er, for relay to Britain.
Fatimi said later the note would
be sent tomorrow afternoon to
Iranian Ambassador Nasrollah
Entezam in Washington for de-
livery to Mr.. Hartman.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Morse Demands Senate Probe
Into Recall of Chinese Officials
Senator Asks Complete Study Of Reports
Of Nationalist Misuse of U S. Aid Funds

graft in connection with purchas-
ing by the Chinese government
are understood to have come from
these two men that the govern
ment has ordered home"
The Oregon lawmaker said an
inquiry should be conducted i'm
mediately by either the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee OF
the Senate Armed Services sub.
committee on preparedness. The
latter groups staff is known tx
have looked into some aspects oi
the situation last year, and tt
have revived its interest during
The last two weeks.
Senator Morse is a member oI
the preparedness subcommittee
but he said he had not been aware
of the staff's earlier inquiry. He
plans to study its d "a.
He Is co-SponSor II a resolution
before the Senate Foreign Rela'
(Caa T1TNECE poUa ADV
Evening star., 1951-09-10
3 Senator'S Promise
To Pull No Punches
In Boyle Inquiry
Hoey. Mcclellan and
Mundt Soy They Have No
Desire to 'PiIIory' Him
BY the Associated Press

Three Senators-Two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican-said
today they would pull no punches
in probing into a newspapers ac-
cusations Of influence welding by
Democratic National Chairman
William M Boyle, jr.
A special Senate investigating
subcommittee, of which the three
are members, has set Thursday
for the start of public hearings or
the charges.
The inquiry stems from a serie!
OF articles in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch linking Mr.. Boyle with
a $565 900 Reconstruction Financ'
Corp loaE to the American Litho
fold Corp of st. Louis.
Will "PulI No Punches"
Chairman Hoey of the investi.
cations group and Senators Nc
Clellan, Democrat, of Arkansas
and Mundt, Republican. Of Soutl
Dakota told a reporter in sepa'
rate interviews that they have NJ
desire to "pillory" Mr.. Boyle be-
cause of his political position, but
that neither will we pull an,
punches"
'It will be a fair and Impartial
hearing" Senator Mundt said. He
expressed confidence in the SUBJ
committees Democratic leader
ship under Senator Hoey.
AT immediate issue are the
reasons why the RFC, after re-
fusing three times to loan money
to Lithofold, finally granted the
loan in 1949, after the firm hired
Mr.. Boyle as its lawyer.
The Post Dispatch published re-
ports that MIR. Boyle received
$1,000 in commissions" from
|Lithofold. Mr.. Boyle contends he
received $3.50 in attorneys fees
from the company and that he
had nothing to do with it's RFC
negotiations. The loans have been
repaid.
President Truman has declared
publicly that he looked into the
case and found nothing indicating
(See BOYLE. Page A-10o
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Record Military Funt
OF S61 Billion Comes
Before Senate Today
No Opposition Likely,
With Leaders Hoping
For EurIy Passage
BY the Associated Press

A record $61 ,1O3, 1856, 900 mill
tary spending bill came up fol
action in the Senate today. NJ
opposition was in sight, and lead.
ers hoped for final passage by
nightfall.
The giant Sum-which figure:
out to about $400 for each man
woman and child in the country
is designed to provide the United
States with more of the guns
tanks, aircrafts and other equip.
ment which administration lead.
ers say is the best guarantee Of
world peace.
Especially, the bill carries more
money for planes, and in include.
a directive to build up the All
Force as rapidly as possible to 8
strength of 95 wings.
Air Funds Increased. .
The Senate Appropriations
Committee which approved the
dig measure FRIDAY added-0VeI
and above the amounts which
President Truman sought and
which the House voted-a special
fund Of S. billion for Navy and
Air Force aviation.
Also in the measure is an un-
specified amount to be spent or
new weapons which the President
has called fantastic" and which
various Senators have termed
"stupendous," Startling" "amaz-
ing" and beyond imagination"
The nature Of these weapons is
a carefully guarded secret, but
Senator's have said they are not
atomic and are not guided mis-
Siles.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
OF Wyoming, floor manager for
the big money bill, said "the real
issue" is an expansion Of United
(See DEFENSE, Page A-2.)