davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Weather at Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Hampers FBI Probe

2. Senator Mccarthy has ham, pered the FBI's legitimate invest igation into Communism. For ex- ample. the FBI sent two agents to question Mccarthy about some forged papers he used to support his charges. Mccarthy not only refused to cooperate with the G. men, but ordered his staff not to talk to them.
 On another occasion, Mccarthy s chief investigator Don Surine, tried to evade the FBI in New York City. Two agents had been assigned to trail Surine, who once was an FBI agent himself, but was forced to resign. The FB1 wanted to find out who was feed ing McCarthys office misinforma- ton about Communism. However, Surine spotted the two agents, and showed them his ten-year FBl pin.
 Its all right" Surine assured them. Were working with Mickey Ladd Gan assistant FBI director. ,
 Later, Surine slipped $l0 to taxi driver, asked him not to tell the two agents where he had gone In spite of Surine's tricks, however, the agents kept on his trail and discovered his source to be Paul Walters, who is not an expert on Communism 1t all but has a record with thc FBI as con man.
 \ Unwilling Tool of Coinmies
 3. Senator Mccarthy has suc- ceeded where the Communists have failed = in undermining the U. s. government. Two chief tar gets of Communist propaganda have been Secretary of State Ach- eson and Secretary of Defense Marshall. Yet McCarthy's attacks of Acheson and Marshall have been more vitriolic and far more damaging than the worst the Con- munists could manufacture.
 In fact, the Senate armed cer- vices committee has pro)t locked in it's files that Senator Mccarthy once unwittingly worked with a Communist ring to undermine the American occupation of Germany. Mccarthy came out with sensa- tional charges that the army had tortured German war criminals. These charges were cooked up in Germany and mailed to McCar- thy in brown manila envelopes. However, Mccarthy carelessly mis- placed one of these envelopes and left it in the Senate Armed Ser vices committees hearing room. This envelope contained the return address of Rudolf Aschenauer of Frankfurt, Germany, in the upper left corner. Army intelligence ot-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

of Douglas last High Esther Goss and low won by Miss Bertha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

Weather: High, 56; low, 50; fair.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Twenty years ago - John
Chick Meehan resigned as
head football coach Of New
York University.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
%4ss %H!eH ScHooLsl

Ibe much better with some rest
from time to time but unfortu-
Inately the other boys don't helr
the big boy with the rebounds
and taking Jerry out would oper
the floodgates.
Maybe Dwyer will prescribe roac
work to strengthen his meal ticket
1t looks as If Eckholm must play
every minute and Priory's best
chance for success is to get him
in exceptionally good shape.
NOTES: Jim Wexler led West
ern in scoring with IA points wher
the Raiders beat Suitland, 65-42
last week but he really tossed in
16-two for Suitland in scram-
BILE under the basket. /. For
mer athletes at Montgomery Blair
have given a new trophy to the
school. Named the Robert M
CuShman award in honor of their
former friend and teammate, the
plaque will be presented each year
to the Blazers most valuable foot
ball player.
Mount Vernon's Jim Darr and
Eddie West and GW's Chuck Mot
ley were selected on the Virginia
All-Star Group ! second team
chosen by high school league
football coaches. wills Bruce
Hillenbrand, GWS Dick Pope
and Fairfax's Skinny Safer were
placed on the honorable mention
list.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Two From Howard Make
AII-conference Squad

Two Howard University players
are on the 1851 all-conference
honorary team picked by football
coaches in the Central Intercoi-
legiate Athletic Association.
John Carter. a 235-pound
tackle, and Halfback Ed Never
son were placed on the defensive
eleven.
Five former Washington area
high school players were on the
|22-man squad. Neverson starred
at Armstrong: Defensive Quarter
back Leo Miles and Defensive
Halfback Steve Ellerbe, both oi
Virginia State. played for Cardozo:
Defensive Guard Charlie Stockton
of Lincoln was at Dunbar and
Bill jackson. offensive quarter
back from North Carolina AdST
and the only unanimous choice,
was a standout at Parker-Gray in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BowIers 10 Shoot Sunday
In Christmas Handicap

Top bowling attraction this
week end will be the fourth an
nual Christmas Handicap in
which more than 100 men and
women are expected to compete
Sunday at Hi-Skor for a 500 first
prize.
Among the contestants will be
Defending Champion Frank Mi
calizzi who will seek his second
tournament victory this season.
Last month Micalizzi won the $500
top prize in the rich Dixie Classic,
defeating 81 other leading pin
men. with a 15-game total Of
2,062.
Entry fee in the Christmas
event Is SIS. To make the five
game event attractive to all
classes Of rollers. Manager Eddie
Winslow again has set the handi-
cap at q fourth -fifths allowance
computed on a 1913 scratch aver
age.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
|Woodmont Ending Season
with Iron Duke Tourney

In positively the last golf tour
nament Of the season, Woodmont
Country Club members will leave
their wooden clubs in their bags
this week end and play over then
nine-hole course for the iron
duke" championship.
The par 81 course was sponsored
by Leo Freudberg. newly elected
Woodmont president. and Freud
berg is donating eight trophies.
Woman members of Woodmont
will compete Saturday and the
men Sunday. There will be low
net and low gross prizes. but nc
entry fee.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
lReoI cloek-Wotcher
By Lewis r. Atchison

Sammy Baugh won't be the
only man completing his 18th
season with the Redskins Sunday.
Art Stickley, will be in the press
box dutifully recording the games
statistics, as he has done each
year since the Redskins came to
town. And if you look carefully.
you'll see a short, broad -shouldered
character seated on the grand
stand sideline in lordly aloofness.
That's Paul, er. Bottle Cox. who
handles the scoreboard clock for
all the Redskins games at Griffith
Stadium.
Cox has been unofficial time
keeper for all Redskins home
games since that memorable night
in September, 1887, when she club
made its Washington debut
against the Giants. 1t wasn't the
snap job then that Bottle enjoys
now. He used a stopwatch to
time the action on the field, re-
laying the information to a man
stationed in a little booth behind
the clock who showed the hands
around to the approximately cor
rect position.
Has Time to Enjoy Game.
In 1941 The Star sponsored an
electric scoreboard which simpli-
fled matters for Cox. It's a push
button job now and has added to
his enjoyment of the games.
Bottle is a reformed pro him.
self and one of the Districts bet
ter-known athletes in his salad
days. He flourished in that dear,
departed era of neighborhood
rivalries when the Mohawks, Mer-
curry A. c., Apaches and George
town Knickerbockers thrived.
One got just as many bruises in
those days. but the pay wasn't as
good as now.
Il made $102 one game" Bottle
recalled. THAT was the day the
Hawks played Mercury and we
drew 1900 fans to the ball park.
But most of the time we played
for $5 and $40. and sometimes as
little as a deuce. You had to like
it to play for that kind of money"
Was Minor League Umpire.
One might not believe it butt
the SKIS Bottle, whose name was
derived from his short, stocky
figure, was a partner in a famous
passing Mohawk combination of
the 1920s. The other half was
the passer, Fee Colliere. no big
ger than Cox, but terrific
player and great competitor.
They were outstanding baseball
players as well. but neither was
tall enough to merit serious big
league consideration.
Bottle, Pennsylvania Rail-
road freight-train. conductor.
turned to umpiring when his
baseball-playing days were fin
ished. officiating in minor
leagues. Some said he would
have been a big league umpire,
except that he couldn't see balls
and strikes over big catchers'
shoulders. Bottle emphatically
denies a report that he stuffed
paper in the crown of his cap and
attached platform soles to his
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Fordham Lists 0uanfico
Among 1852 Grid Rivals
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Ford-
ham University's 1852 football
team will play eight games, in
cluding one with the Quantico
Marines, according to the sched-
ule announced by Fordham Of
ficialS.
The Rams will play five games
at home. the home field being Tri-
borough Stadium on an island in
the East River. Last year Coach
Ed Danowski's team met seven of
nine opponents away from home.
The schedule:
October 4, at Holy Cross: 10. open; 1s.
Quantieo Marines; 25. at Boston College.
November ], Detroit: 8, Clemson; 15.
at Temple; %, Syracuse; 30. New York
University
Evening star., 1951-12-13

shoes to create an Illusion OF
height.
Cox was a star athlete at
Eastern High School way back
when there were only four high
schools in the city series and
Central ruled the football roost.
One of Bottles proudest boasts is
that Eastern, with a backfield
that included Gabby Newman.
Willie Thomas, Reds Sweeney
and himself. held Central's 1917
champions to a $50 margin.
They beat old Business High
1920, and Tech, 900, that
year." Bottle said. "They had
some good boys on that team, Ed
Duff, Ike Macdonald, Zeke Bal
ley. Rosy Pollock. Jay Long and
lot of others. They would have
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Bottle Cox, a 75-Yeor Veteran Like Bough,
Keeps Time Marching On at Redskin Games

Igiven most college teams a good
run for it,"
Cox got one of his biggest sur
Iprises in sports playing against the
Mercury eleven at the ball park.
The Mohawks stopped Mercury at
midfield and Untz Brewer. former
Maryland halfback, dropped back
into kick formation.
'I thought he was gonna punt
and I went back to our goal-line-
/ knew Untz was a helluva kicker
to run it back. Durn if he didn't
drop-kick a field goal-54 yards
right over my head"
Handles Maryland Clock.
Bottle is proud of his work as
operator of the big electric score
board on the centerfield fence,
which. he claims, is seldom four
seconds off the correct official
time. He handles the clock for
all college games at the park,
when 1t is official, and for all home
games at Maryland's new stadium.
where it also is official.
II know some of those pro
coaches have said my clock is off, /"
Bottle said. "but any time I'm
wrong it's because the official
didn't give me the signal. Even
then I've never been off more than
a few seconds. If they'd just let
me alone, I'd have every game
right on the hickey"
Bottle is sure of this because he
remembers seeing one forgetful
official setting his watch by the
Icenterf1eld clock.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

sive in routing
Suitland, 90-38.
Tuesday, b u t
the real test
comes Saturday
night and an
other tou g h
game Is sched-
uled next We'd
nesday.
Tech takes
on the George
town University
junior varsity
Saturday night
in q prelini-
nary to the
Evening star., 1951-12-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Educators Hard Put
To Get at Heart Of
Sports Problem
By Art Edison
Assoeiotod Press Stoff Writer

Associoted Press StoH Writer
College presidents studyinl
sports have found one point OF
which they're all agreed: the,
feel a college athlete is entitled
to, and should get. a college edu
cation.
But as they went back to worl
today they still were far from /,
decision on what their chairman
DR.. John Hannah of Michigan
State College, thinks is the hear
of the problem.
"We still don't know how to con
troll recruiting and suhsidizing.
he told reporters yesterday
Spring practice. bowls, that sor
Of thing, are just the fringe"
In answer to a question, Han.
nah said yes. he thinks player
who has been recruited and sub,
sidized is more likely to accept s
bribe than one who never has re-
ceived favors.
under this setup," he explained
"the boy is prevented from telling
the truth. He's told not to answer
certain questions. You've got {
bad climate"
physical Education No Snap"
The college presidents are mem.
bers of a special committee set ur
by the American Council on Edu-
cation. They met here for 8
couple of days last month and fol-
lowed this up with a session yes
terday and today. The meetings
are being held at the American
Council of Education Offices at
1785 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Hannah said that the presidents
were agreed on the proposition
that a college athlete is entitled
to what he presumably came to
college for: An education.
There have been some COM
plants that athletes are allowed
to spend too much time on snap
courses in physical education.
But Thomas z. McDonough of
Emory University in Georgia, who
is president of the College Phys
ical Education Association, told
the educators yesterday that:
/. Physical education is no snap,
and
2. Athletes shy away from it.
"You have to take biology.
chemistry and physics" he told
They not only take
up lot of time with laboratory
periods, but they're also very
difficult"
Places Blame on Few.
McDonough admitted that some
schools may set up physical edu-
cation schools which aren't too
tough just for athletes.
But, he said. Il don't think 1t
is prevalent.
Lloyd P. Jordan, Harvard foot
ball coach and president of the
National Coaches Association, de-
Tended college sports.
There are a lot Of good ath-
letes who are fine boys" he said
IT don't mean fine athletes:
mean fine boys. It's a shame tc
have the criticisms heaped or
these fine boys because of a few
Jordan said he favors a con-
trolled spring practice. believes
athletes should receive the same
treatment as other students ano
thinks that coaches should be
regular members of the faculty
On the touchy question of re-
cruiting, Jordan said coaches fee
there's no reason why they cant
sell their institution to young
ster the same way any other
teacher can.
Il think each institution must
work out its own salvation" he
said.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

OuT Fly &
Spinning rods
are the newest
in design &
&C ii on. Our
deep sea rods
are the most
prov en-. Our
stock includes
all of the top
branded lines
as we'll as our
own Custom
M a de rods.
E7vfnx.,y nfya
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Club Meets Tomorrow

The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club will hold its monthly
meeting and Christmas party at
| 8 pm. tomorrow in its new club
house at Woodmoor and Walker
Farm roads, Mitchellville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Tech won't have long to wait
before 1t discovers Just how good
its basketball team is.
The Trainers were very impress
Evening star., 1951-12-13

of the imported Spinning reels
are available for your selection.
All in all we are the top Tackle
Store for your Xmas gifts. Not
only do we sell the best in tackle,
but we use it too. Our expert
enced help is at your service.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen at Mills Co.,
9Th e. E NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

May I suggest a personalized
fishing rod as a Xmas gift for
the Angler. We can apply any
name to any rod of your choice.
, 1951-08-14
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2O79 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-08-14
v. I. TOURIST

" l. -
of building up Cruzan bust
mes were discussed.
Among the new items
planned TO rnext year were a
new travel guide agents hand
book, road maps for both is
lands, greater concentration on
local educational facilities of
of the Tourist program and
budgetary factors for the COM
ing year.
Those attending the meeting
were Chairman Mas, Secre-
tary E. Leonard Brewer, Trea-
surer Ariel Melchior, Honor
able Roy P. Gordon, Mrs. Irene
Bayne, and Isidore Paiewon-
sky from St. Thomas and Vice
Chairman Joseph Alexander,
Hon. Alva C. McFarlane, Paul
GILES, Canute Brodhurst, and
Atty. Almeric Christian. from
st. Croix and Mr.. Goeggel, Elk
ecutive Director and Mrs. Car
men Simmons newly appoint
ed Executive Secretary of the
Board.
The next meeting Of, the
Board will be held in October
in Christiansted, St. Croix.
, 1951-08-14
The SIS MARIO c." is

The SIS MARIO c." is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 10th, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
the 18th of August, accepting
freight for st. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martl-
nique, Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L.. MerWln x Co., Inc.
, 1951-08-14
LAUNCH

day campaign against the com
munist traffic, most of them
moving towards the battle
front. Fifth Airforce pilots re
ported destroying ninety enc
my vehicles and damaging one
hundred & twenty-five others
in "a hours ending midnight,
Sunday.
, 1951-08-14
SOVIETS WILL.

month. It is presumed that
they plan to oppose the pact
drafted by the Western Allies,
and also to try to sway the
Asian nations against it.
Andre Gromyko, their depu-
,ty chief of Foreign Affairs twill
head the Russian delegation.
, 1951-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS
The SIS is

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9Th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Martl-
nique, St. Lucia, Barbados, St.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-14
The SIS is

The SIS ~"LIBERATOR" is
scheduled to sail from Miami
August 18th, Jacksonville
August 18th and Baltimore
August 22nd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about Au-
gust 10Th, accepting freight for
St. Kits, Antigua, Venezuela:
Curacao, Aruba, Trinidad.
, 1951-08-14
The SIS "TISTA" sailing

The SIS "TISTA" sailing
from Mobile August 18th and
New Orleans August 18th, is
due at Frederiksted on or
about August 9th, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-14
CARD Of THANKS

The relatives aboard and
sister Of the late Joseph
Forbes thank the many friends
for their kind attention during
his illness, and sympathy
shown at his death.
Victoria Elliot
, 1951-08-14

Tor registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal OF Certificate of Registration No. 83, 500, registered
IN the United States Patent Office on October 3 1911 and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on August IA. 1915.
and it having been shown that said certificate Of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on Julv 3
1851, for a period of twenty (20) years from October 3. 1851
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name Of
Corn Products Refining Co, of New York, NY, Jersey CITY
N, ), a corporation of New Jersey, which has made a showing
of ownership of the said trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office ofthe Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas. IN accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
tratlon OF Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April l, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed al
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
10Th day Of July, AID, 1851.
(SEAL)
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-08-14
Daniel w. Ambrose

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
West Asks Russians
To Meeting March 5
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 19.-The United
States. Britain and France de-
livered notes to the Soviet Union
today proposing that the Big
-Four Deputy Foreign Ministers
meet in Paris March 5 to work
out details for four-power talks
on East-West differences.
This was the latest exchange
in series of notes dealing with
four-power conference. The
diplomatic representatives here of
the United States, Britain and
France delivered the notes to
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky.
At the Paris meeting, the dep
uties would attempt to agree
on an agenda-a list of subjects
for the American, British, French
and Soviet Foreign Ministers to
discuss.
Informed sources said the new
note would require only a simple
"yeS" from Russia to start the
ball rolling for the Paris session
The notes delivered in Moscow
today suggest that the foreign
ministers review armament in
Europe. This would broaden the
talks beyond the situation in
Germany-of prime Soviet con-
Germ.
The Western powers want all
problems pertaining to world ten
sion to come before the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
UEW Officers Trial
For Contempt Opens

Julius Emspak, 46, national
secretary-treasurer of the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America, today went
on trial in District Court on con-
tempt of Congress charges.
Trial is before Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's without a jury.
Mr.. Emspak is being tried on a
68-count indictment accusing him
OF refusing to answer questions
put by Representative Moulder
Democrat, of Missouri sitting as
a subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
Early in the District Court
trial, it was explained that the
committee was investigating pos
sible Communist infiltration into
unions and methods used in Gov
ernment agencies in screening
union officials as to their loyalty.
Prosecutor Charles B. Murray
asserted that Mr.. Emspak had not
properly availed himself of the
constitutional privilege of refusing
to answer the question on grounds
of possible self determination.
The defense, in turn, contends
Mr.. Emspak did properly refuse
to answer the questions on
grounds of possible self -incrimina-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
RFC-'
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
helpful to small business. The
President also said that "the re-
organization plan is especially
important at this time of national
emergency"
The new administrator would
get $17.500 annually and the dep
uty administrator $4,000.
| Meanwhile George Sax, operator
of a Miami Beach (Fla.) hotel
built with a Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. loan, was questioned
by Senate investigators here to-
day as a preliminary to the open
ing of the hearings.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, chairman of the Senate
Banking Subcommittee that will
hold the hearings, announced
previously that the open hearings
would look into the SIS million
loan for the hotel project. He
said also that the committee wants
to determine whether any outside
influence was used in getting the
loan.
Subcommittee investigators in
dicated that the main reason why
Mr.. Sax was asked to confer with
them In Senator Fulbright's Office
was to give the subcommittee an
advance idea of what he would
testify.
Mr.. Sax was accompanied by
two attorneys who indicated later
that he would defend the loan and
issue a detailed public statement
when he Is called at the open
hearings.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Bethlehem Shipyards
Strike Sfaved Off
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ia strike
threatened by 1900 workers In
eight East Coast shipyards of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. has been
STAYED off by a tentative agree
ment providing wage increases.
The agreement was reached last
midnight after long negotiations
A spokesman for the CIO Indus.
trial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers of America said
he was confident the union mem
bers would ratify the agreement
soon.
A strike had been threatened
for midnight February %.
The agreement provides fol-
wage increases ranging from 1872
cents an hour for laborers to %
cents for standard first-class me-
chanicS. Corresponding increases
were granted to other classifica-
tions of employees.
The increases, effective as OF
last January l, are subject to ap-
proval by the Wage Sterilization
Board.
Originally, the union had sought
an increase of 43 cents an hour
for skilled mechanics. who have
been getting $1.57 an hour. and
varying other boosts. The COM
pany was reported to have made
an early offer of 18 cents an hour
for the skilled mechanics.