davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
'Rate Haired
 HandbiII Plane Sought in Detroit

DETROIT, July 3l, -R-The hunt for an airplane that dropped race hate handbills in the Detroit tank arsenal vicinity was pressed into a third day today.
 The FBI examined Sunday flight records of airports in three counties-Wayne (Detroit) and neighboring Oakland and Macomb.
 Scattering mimeographed leaf lets, small unidentified plane made two flights over the arsenal area Sunday. The leaflets appear ed anti-Semitic.
 Police said the same leaflet was dropped near London, Ont, sever al weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
5aImonD DerbYAwards Presented Tonight A tks Hall

Tonight will be the finale of the biggest Golden North Salmon Derby ever held when the sun burned, happy anglers gather at the Elks Hall at 8 pm. for the distribution of awards.
 Over 100 prizes will go to the skillful fishermen, with E. E. Nor ton heading the list for the 1851 sedan. Nortons 56-pound king was the largest salmon ever to be entered in any Juneau derby.
 Ernie Whitehead, manager of the local Northern Commercial Go. office, will get 16-foot boat and outboard motor Edward Cwik will get the stratocruiser round trip for two to Honolulu. Keith Weiss comes fourth to receive a large refrigerator.
 The event drew AZ outsiders from as far away as New York; Globe, Ariz., Birmingham, Mich; Pendleton, Ore; Walla Walla; &c., attle; Kellogg, Idaho; Yakima; Richmond, Calf; Tacoma;s Glen dale, Calif.; and Portland.
 Twelve persons from other Alas ka towns participated in the fish ing contest. They were: .Ketchi- kan-R. J. JernDerg and rrl That cher; Skagway-GeOrge Rappuzi, James Sullivan, Barney Anderson, Malcolm Moe, and Roy E. Eosle; AnchOrage-Cliff Roland and Jo- sci M. smith,. Haines-Mr. and Mrs. Al Lubcke, and Gus Jurgel- jet.
 Thousand Entries
 Around 1000 tickets for the derby were sold bringing in a total of approximately s9,0OO, IT, win Curtis, secretary -tereasurer sof the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. re- ported today. Expenses, including the purchase of the automobile, round trip to the Rosebowl Foot ball game in Pasadena, printing, canning the fish and other items will run between $4,500 and S5,0oo, Curtis estimated.
 Money left over will be used to launch next years derby and ad- vertise it more widely than ever. It will also be spent on sportsmen projects such as deer feeding, Ju- niOr trout. derby. transplanting game. birds and fish to the Jun eau area.
 Derby co-chairmen, Curtis Shat tuck and Dr. D. D. Marquardt, today expressed their gratitude to all those who assisted in making the 1851 Golden North Salmon Derby big success.
 A complete list of winners will be published in the Empire follow ing presentation of awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

while others with lesser bang have been tested in Nevada.
 one of the considerations Gin choosing testing grounds) is hurting somebody" AEC Chairman Gordon Dean told reporters. When they get very large Gin energy-releasing we take them away from people,
 Progress Report
 To Congress, AEC reported:
 |. Continued progress so far in 1851 in military and peacetime applications of the atom-includ-. ing advances towards developing atomic powered submarines and aircraft.
 2. Increased acquisition of uranium ores and stepped-up production of fashionable materials from them.
 3. Achievement by the United States of the No. spot among "the free nations" in the prOduc- ton of uranium-secOnd only to the Belgian Congo. Sumner Pike, a commission member, said some time ago that the US. had sur passed Canada to take over sec ond place.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
The W ashington Merry Round
By DREW PEARSON

"'"nvrtgnts 1p5ls py Bell 6ynolcatos mel WASHINGTON. = The tax gravy passed out by the Truman Administration for building de- fense plants is so juicy that even the anti-Truman Chicago Tribune wants to get in on it.
 The Tribune, believe it or not, has applied to the national pro- duction authority for special tax benefits for building a $2,022, ,285.17 enlargement of it's composing room, engraving room, pressroom, and circulation room.
 This seems to be long way off from mobilization. Yet re- quest was made to amortize this new addition to the Tribune plant in five years-the same benefit given to manufacturers of guns, tanks, airplanes, and war goods.
 In a way you can't blame the Chicago Tribune for trying to horn in on this tax gravy. So many companies have applied for it-and got away with it-that it's become one of the biggest give aways of mobilization.
 However, the Tribune's reasons are interesting. It stated in it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Tulsequah Glacier Break Causes Taku Flood

Dean Goodwin, local freelance pilot, reported today that lake formed by the Tulsequah Glacier above the Consolidated Mine at Tulseqquah, B C., broke last Fri day. It dumped into the Taku River causing extreme high water The crest of the flood was reached Sunday night he said, but the water was receding rapidly today
 The glacier moves out across a canyon each summer and when the pressure of the impounded wa ter becomes great enough it breaks the ice dam, similar to Lake George On the Knik River near Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
DEADLOCK ON BUFFER ZONE CONTINUES
Southern
 Area Open 10 Fishing Friday

Except for the Southwest section of Clarence Strait and entire south Prince of Wales Island district. the balance of the southern portion of Southeast Alaska will be thrown open to commercial fishing at am, Aug. 3.
 This was the announcement made this morning by Clarence Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, the second earlier opening date set.
 Opening tomorrow are the Icy Strait district; Western district, except the western section; East ern district, except the mainland shore from Midway Island to Horn Cliffs; Anan and Ernest Sound.
 Opening of the southern portion August instead of August 6, Rhode said, was decided upon this morn ing and was brought about by the sharp increase in pink salmon es- exponent the past three or four days in nearly all of the early pink salmon streams to the south.
 The Fish and WildIife Service, Rhode continued, has been mak- ing continuous surveys in that area the past week and has re- ceived detailed reports from other surveys made by the Alaska Sal mon Industry and personnel of the Fisheries Institute Research.
 Frank Hynes, fisheries manage ment supervisor. has been in the southern sector the past two days and he reported to Rhode last night that the picture there is very sim liar to that in the northern dis tricts which open tomorrow. A good many streams. he reported, have quadrupled in the number of es- exponent the past few days. re- sulting in what appears to be safe escapement for these early streams.
 Districts which will open Fri day are: the balance of Sumner Strait district. Ernest Sound anG Anan open August D; In Clar- ence Strait: the Northern, Gen. tral, north Behm Canal and Southeast sections, and the entire Southern district.
 Remaining closed until August 6 are the Southwest section of Clar- ence Strait and the entire south Prince of Wales Island district Rhode pointed out that these are known to be late salmon areas, and poor seeding of streams there is no cause for alarm.
 While no official request had been made for an earlier opening of the southern sector, Rhode explained that his action in step ping up the opening date three days was in conformity with the services policy, and keeping faith with the general public by open ing the season when and where escapement warrants. T think the early good escape ment this year. he said, proves the wisdom of restrictive seasons of the past several years. The result of the good return downstream in 1949 is now paying off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
MUKrUK IS DEAD

Muktuk, the pet hair seal at Taku Lodge. is dead, Mary Joyce reported here yesterday. Muktyk lost bout with the two big St. Bernard dogs at the lodge last week. Miss Joyce came to Juneau on Al Ritehie's Totem to fish in the Golden North Salmon Derby over the weekend and was return ed to the lodge Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Korean Peace Talks Turn 10 Tug-of-War
No Progress after Five Days; South Koreans Cry On to inc YaIu
BULLETIN

JUN. ADVANCE HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, Wednesday - R = Communist and United Nations negotiators appeared ready to- day to attempt a compromise on where to set up a buffer zone or admit that Korean truce talks have reached deadlock.
 The sixteenth meeting at Kae- song was scheduled for II am, G p.m., Tuesday, PDT).
 Tuesdays fifteenth session lasted only one hour and 34 min utes and resulted In mo progress the JUN. command communique reported Tuesday night.
 Fer the fifth straight day the Communist delegation insisted that 12h mile wide buffer zone be centered along the 3Sth par alIeI. The JUN. delegation again sought to establish a 20-mile de- militarized zone along the present battle line, from 20 to 35 miles farther north.
 Two compromise possibilities have been speculated upon at ad- vance headquarters. One was for Communist acceptance of the Allied position provided there was an immediate cease-fire ahead of agreement on all terms of an armistice.
 The other was that the Allies could draw back to a defensiblc line which would run two to 10 miles south of the 3sth parallel In the west but two to eight miles north of tiint old political bound- ary in central and eastern Korea.
 U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUART- FRS, Korea. July 3l -iR-Armis- tice negotiators argued stubborniy for an hour and 34 minutes today on where to draw the cease-fire line in Korea without getting any closer together.
 It was the fifth successive day United Nations and Communist del- egations devoted to the buffer zone issue. The announced result of each session was the same: No progress.
 "The area of disagreement has neither broadened nor narrowed" an official JUN. spokesman said. The Reds want JUN. forces to abandon their present battle line and pull back to the 38th parallel.
 Delegates meet again at II am. Wednesday 6 pm, today, Juneau time), in their l6th session at Kae- song for another try at breaking the deadlock.
 There was no indication of a compromise to me today" com mented the briefing officer, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols. "On the other hand. as you know, position can be adjusted very quickly. That is neither optimistic nor pessimis- tic"
 'No Change"
 The official JUN. communique said
 There was no perceptibIe change in the expressed viewpoints of the two delegations" in Tues days sessions.
 Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy ampli- fled the Allied position, the an- nouncement said, trying to show the mutual benefit to be derived from acceptance of this view"
 North Korean It. Gen. Nam Il replied by repeating his previously stated stand"
 South Koreans demonstrating in their temporary capital at Pusan shouted:
 We oppose any cease-fire at the damned 38th parallel
 Thousands paraded through the busy streets of the southern port city Tuesday shouting "on to the yol,t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
FROM MONTANA

Gordon Merrill and L. L. Jones of Helena. Mont, are at the Hotel Juneau. Merrill is brother of Robert Merrill, construction super intendent for Carson Construction Co.,, here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Ship Movements

Baranof scheduled southbound Sunday morning.
 Princess Louise due northbound at 630 pm, today; sails for Skag- way at l1:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
TOOL co. MAN IS HERE

Ralph G. Fear of the Shearcut Tool Co. from Hollywood. Calf, is here accompanied by Mrs. Fear. They are stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Cunningham of
 Alaska patkers'
 Association Dies

SEATTLE. July 31-tR-Harry B. Cunningham, purchasing agent for the Alaska Packers Associa tion, died of a heart attack at his home last night. He was 51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

Esther Rose of New York City IS a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Search Hampered


 Low ceilings yesterday hampered search efforts but from 60 to 100 percent effectiveness was achieved in various areas which included a concentration north and west of Prince William Sound, Kenai Penin- sula, Cook Inlet, the north half of Baranof Island and Yakobi Island. Nineteen aircraft flew q sorties yesterday spending 122 hours over the areas of probability.
 The CPA Tokyo-bound transport, with 38 persons aboard, was on the first leg of flight from Vancouver, B.C., and was headed for Elmen- dorf Field. An intensive search has been conducted by seven organ izations under the coordination of 17th Coast Guard headquarters here.
 (See elsewhere in today's Empire for an Associated Press dispatch from Vancouver, B.C., on the search efforts)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau: Maximum, 63; minimum, 52. At Airpot: Maximum, 65; minimum, 5l.
 F o R E c A s T
 tJuneau and vicinity) Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Wednesday. Lowest temperature tonight about 50. Highest Wednesday near 58.
 PRE- IPIT AT I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today City of Juneau-0.06 inches; since July 1-4.08 inches. At Airport = 008 inches; since July 1-236 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Two Clues Traced on
 Missing Plane
Plywood Investigated; Sforis Seeks FIotsam
 Spotted Near Yakuiat

Two clues to the missing Cana dian Pacific Airline transport. which disappeared in the vicinity of Cape Spencer the night of July 20. are being investigated today, US. Coast Guard headquarters re- ported here this morning.
 A searching Air Force plane sighted a yellow object on Knight Island west of Prince William Sound. It was picked up later by a plare from Cordova and proved to be piece of plywood the size of a signal panel. It did not appear to be from an aircraft but was taken to Yakutat today for further inspection.
 Another Air Force plane re- ported sighting objects that might be life rafts and jackets floating offshore about 30 miles southwest of Yakutat. The US. Coast Guard cutter Storis, which is operating in that vicinity, was seeking the objects today.
 A Royal Canadian Air Force Da- kota from Edmonton, Alta, arrived at the Juneau airport yesterday. It and three other RCAF planes from Whitehorse were expected to join the continuing search today.
 Coast Guard headquarters said that some improvement in weather conditions was expected today and it was planned to utilize 2l air craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending $40 o'clock this morning
, 1951-02-14
First Law Enacted
By Assembly

to ban liquor within 500 feet OF
schools and churches received its
first hearing. Hotel and liquor in
terests called it impractical. Fav-
oring the law were the Ohio
Councils of Churches, Temperance
League of Ohio and Parent
Teachers Association. Second
hearing was set for Feb. Is.
Many administration bills were
dropped into the hoppers last
week. Still to come is Lausche's
ton-mile tax proposal. Sentiment
for ton tax is growing. Consolida-
ton of present gas taxes and
greater discretion for highway de-
partment in their use was pro-
posed by Rep. Frank M. German,
Cleveland.
A host of new measures to
change Ohio's sales tax law were
introduced. Administration is back
ing bill to substitute 80 gross
receipts tax for present retail
tax, eliminating stamps. COP bill
would retain tax stamps, put more
Of a burden on businessmen AND
Increase number of state employ
ees.
Opponents were to get a hear
ing Tuesday on bills before House
Agriculture committee. Two pro
posals would provide taxes for sol
conservation districts; channel tx
state treasury some $4,000 from
defunct Ohio Rural Rehabilitation
Corp.
, 1951-02-14

% A highway numbering sys-
TEN; (2) a highway classification
system; (3) the adoption Of the
African standard railway gauge
(42 inches).
Observers from the World bank
were present at the conference.
The UN T~rusteeship council has
decided to send a provisional ques-
tionnaire to Italy for a report on
the Trust territory of Somaliland,
under Italian administration, and
has established a special commit
tie to consider revising the rules
of procedure to allow Italy to par
ticipate in the councils discussions.
In a report to the Economic and
Social council, the secretary gen.
eral stated this week that 60
countries and dependent territor-
les received help during 1850 un-
der the UN program of technical
assistance. The T e c h c AS
sistance board reported that 265
, 1951-02-14

requests for assistance under the
expanded program have been re-
ceived to date.
Under the recently projected
Colombo plan, the Indian govern
ment will place great emphasis up
on a six-year program including
river valley projects, seven of
which are already under execu-
, 1951-02-14
United Nation
News

The Kenya government recent
ly floated a loan of $16,996,OOO,
payable 1898. Of this total,
$1,596,OOO had already been plac-
ed and $6,3OO,OOO was reserved
for subscription by residents in
Kenya. The $9,10O,O00 available
for public subscription in London
was heavily oversubscribed.
Proceeds Of the loan will be ap-
piled to the financing of agricul-
ture, education, public buildings,
and water supplies.
United Nations sources state
that the governments which sent
DELEGATES to the Central and
| Southern Africa Transport confer
ence held in late 1850 in johann
nesburg have designated Feb. 70,
1851, as the final data for the gov
ernments concerned to submit Of
fetal views on the matter Of "es-
tablishing a permanent transport
organization"
If the general principal is a
greed upon, a further conference
will be held June 1, 1851, in or
der to complete and sign a draft
constitution.
1t is noted that delegates to the
johannesburg conference adopted
the following proposals, as well as
created special committees to
study related problems:
, 1951-02-14
BY TED

law has been enacted by SlX-Week
old Ohio goth General Assembly.
Signed by Gov. Frank J. Lausche,
it continued until mid-'53 the 33
per cent pay raises voted in AT
for top administrative appointees.
Approval of the cabinet pay bill
was one day behind schedule. Bick-
ering by COP in Senate had de-
layed passage; so both houses held
extra days session Friday to sign
bill and send to Governor.
Several hundred new proposed
laws dropped into the hoppers
Monday. The Housewife a Feb.
IL deadline on introduction of
bills-met afternoon and night.
Senators can introduce measures
until late in session.
Red-faced Lowell Fess, Xenia
Republican, was stopped short in
the House. He charged legislatures
work was slowed by fact Governor
did not set a new record for early
submission of biennial budget.
Democrats rebutted that budget
drafters had to wait to get figures
from new Republican state officl-
al. House had Is bills recommend
ed by committees; none on Mon
days calendar.
First subponeas have been is
sued by House Bells Committee.
The 5-member committee will in
vestigate operations Of various
state boards. Rep. John C. Smith,
DAYTON, secretary of committee.
issued summons to members OF
Embalmers' and Funeral Directors
Board to appear Tuesday.
Hot words slashed across the Sen
ate chamber last Thursday. he
publican Sen. Ross Peoples blocked
move of his majority floor leader
to pigeonhole his "anti-chisellng'
resolution. Peoples demanded re
solution go through regular chan
nels. He objects to state purchas'
of $4,000 work Of law book
every two years; says they disap
pear with end of session.
The Senate proceeded rapid,
with confirmation of Governor
appointments. Those OK'ed las
week included State Agricultur
director Howard S. Foust, Ta'
Commissioner John Peck and Ii
ouor Director William c. Bryan
No appointments have been turne
down.
Senate Republicans, who mutlla
ed Administrators auto ia
measure, wondered today "wh'
Hoppen?" House Highways Con
mittee junked Senate's propose
House will probably vote this wee
on issuing both plates IN ,9l' 81
ing moter vehicles departmel
wide discreation in '52 and .
Original Lausche bill would ha'
saved money and steel by spllttl1
Isl plats and making last throus
'54.
, 1951-02-14

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Bake Sale, cochran's Maiorettes,
March "a. Ohio Edison Co., at
900 a. m. 5-2t
Give HER a beautiful corsage
or bouquet for Easter. Order
early while selections are at their
best. WONER'S GREENHOUSE,
525 Monroe st. Phone 4571. SIT
KIingbiel Easter Special! Eas-
ter hyacinths 79c; tulips $1.79;
lilies S2.49 and up. KLlNGBiEL
FLORISTS. Phone 3941. Sit
Mrs. Hazel Boss, president of
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 113 attended the mid-winter
conference Of the Ohio American
Legion Aux. held Saturday in the
Neil House at Columbus. Mrs.
Boss also attended the banquet
held Saturday evening honoring
the national president, Mrs. Willis
C. Reed.
Children's Raincoats, rubber
lied plaids, nyIons, size 3 to 6
and J to IA. From $2.98 up.
GIickman's. Silt
Nate Ladd of Put-in-Bay, was a
Port Clinton business visitor, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews left
Monday morning, by plane, for
Miami, Florida. They expect to
be gone for week.
Authorized Agency for all kinds
Of lighter repairs-Ronson, Evans.
etc. Philips Jewellers. 6.tf
Select beautiful potted plant
for Easter, AZaleas, hydrangeas,
primrose, begonias, Easter lilies,
African violets. These and many
more await your selection at
WONER'S. Phone 4571. Order
today! SIT
Guess how many feet Of grass
in a grass skirt and win two
tickets TO the Minstrel. Send your
guess TO this paper. SIT
- - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert spent
the weekend in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Easter custom styled eorsases.
frem sI.98. kLINGBlEL FLOR.
lists. Phone 3s4I. Silt
-: -
~~.~7- Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
~ Petersen, 1402 E. Sec. St.,
y are the parents son born
last Friday in Magruder hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds, six
and three-quarter ounces.
Win yourself q pair OF tickets
10 the Minstrel How many
feet Of grass in . grass skirt7 /.
Send your entry TO this paper
s-t
Wasson Smith, student at Ohio
State University, spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith.
-:
D. A. v. Auxiliary will hold a
Bake Sale, Saturday, March II,
10 a. m, at Neidecker's. SILT
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatch, Toll
edo, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sor-
ensen.
-. -.
Win yourself a pair Of tickets
10 the Minstrel How many
feet Of grass in a grass skirt?
Send your entry TO this paper.
SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock and
daughter, Martha, spent the week
end in Parma visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Frizzelle
and other relatives.
Guess how many feet Of grass
in a grass skirt and win two
tickets to the Minstrel. Send your
guess to this paper. SILT
~c Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
W. Conner, 81 South Loop, are
y the parents of son weigh
ing eight pounds, six ounces, born
on Monday in Magruder hospital.
Mrs. Lester Rochester was ad-
mitted to Community Hospital at
Fremont Saturday for medical
treatment.
Tomorrow Siding Today for
your home with ALSiDE BAKED
ENAMEL ALUMINIUM LAP SID
ING. Guaranteed. Phone 2-239I.
Note: Aluminium is frozen as Of
April l. Silt
xzNG Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Stein
wy dam, 100 East Loop, arc
parents of daughter born
Tuesday in Magruder hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds.
eight and one-half ounces.
Flowers are the perfect Easter
Gift. Choose from our large Sc
lection of potted plants and cut
flowers. Phone ASH and place
your orders early. WONER'S
GREENHOUSE. SIT
Mrs. Frank Slauterbeck, Mrs.
Harold braves, Mrs. Robert Ken
nelly, here, and Mrs. Carl Cooper,
of Toledo, returned Friday from a
three-weeks' trip through the
South. They visited with their
nephew, Pvt. Jake Kuhnle at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, on the way down
and also on the way back. They
also visited shortly with Pvt. Dav-
id Finefrock, who is also stationed
there.
Easter Speciall Large orchid
corsage, custom styled, $3.o8.
kLlNGBiEL FLORISTS. Phone
394I. SILT