davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
D0N0LIE WINNER INTERNATIONAL
 CRUISER EVENT

Announcements of Ray Harts 36-foot Donolie as winner of the 1851 Cruiser Race, Bremerton to Juneau, was made Sunday morning because word was not received un- til midnight Saturday that extreme ly bad weather had caused Dr. Wayne Graham aboard his Nickenus to drop out of the race at Alert Bay at 5:05 pm. Friday.
 Alert Bay is the midway point between Johnstone Straits and Queen Charlotte Sound.
 Norton Clapps Carmelita was de- clared second place winner in the international event. The Donolie also won the Bremerton to Prince Rupert to Juneau legs in the three in-one race. Second place in the legs went to Norton Clapp's Carmelita Third place plaque for the Prince Rupert to Juneau race will be given to the Nickenus as a token for en- tering the race.
 Presentation of awards for all of the three-in-one races is to be made at the December, 1851 meeting of the International Power Boat As sociation in Seattle. The exact date of this meeting is to be an- nounced later.
 Heavy Weather Encountered
 A northwesterly wind ranging from 25 to 35 miles per hour hit the boats early in the morning of Sunday. June IT, at Trincomalie Channel just south of Naniamo, B c. From there into Prince Rupert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
MACARTHUR HEARING IS
 ENDED NOW
Last Witness Says We Made a Mistake" in Not
 Bombing Red Bases
MACARTHUR HEARIN G

MACARTHUR HEARIN c .. ..ba7
 WASHINGTON, June 25 -R-- Senate hearings on the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur were closed today with testimony from a former Far Eastern Air Force general that we made mistake by not bombing Chinese bases in Man. churia last fall.
 Mai. Gen. Emmett tRosie) ODon- nell, who commanded the big bomb CTS under Macarthur, said he ques- toned. however, that it would be wise now to make attacks on Man. churia. He said he is not sure the Air Forces could do it and "still retain the Sunday punch for Rus sia."
 ODonnel was last witness Q3th) in the unprecedented hearings that publicly aired disputes over U. s Far Eastern policies as well as the firing of Macarthur. one of the na- tion's World War II heroes. He now has an air command on the west coast.
 The hearings began May 3 and piled up a total of more than 2.oOo.- 900 words enough to make whole shelf of novel-length volumes.
 When ODonnell was dismissed from the witness chair at 12.47 pm. Chairman Russell of the inquiry panel announced:
 sThis will conclude the oral testi- mony unless the committee decides by majority vote to reopen the hearings"
 Russell said he hoped to have the committee meet again Wednes- day or Thursday to discuss future plans. such as additional written material to be placed in the bulky record.
 He said the 26 committee mem- bers also must decide whether tc issue report on their prolonged investigation and, if so, what type of report to draft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
TELEPHONE STRIKE
 HITS NORTHWEST
 CITIES, WALk0UT!


 PORTLAND, Oregon, June 25 -tR Telephone company workers here and at St. Helens walked off the job today and CIO Communications Workers said they expected walk outs at other cities in the state.
 A spokesman for Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Go. said fewer than 100 employees left their jobs in Portland. A union spokesman said some 800 walked out. There was no interruption of dial service in Port land
 Union spokesmen said the walk out was in protest over delays in getting a new contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
ATOM BOMB
 PLANES ARE
 READY NOW
Gould Strike Quickly if US Attacked; MalArthur
 Hearing Ending

WASHINGTON. June 25 -R- Maj. Gen. Emmett (Rosie) O'Don- nell told senators today the Air Force is keeping atom bomb carry ing planes ready to strike back swiftly if this country is attacked.
 We have streamlined our pack ages and equipment so that we can get out there in an absolute mini mum of time and go into action.'' O'Donnell said. M
 ODonnell, former head of the strategic bombing command in the Far East, was testifying as the 12th, and scheduled final witness, at Sem ate hearings on the dismissal of Gen. Douglas Macarthur. The sen- ators aimed to finish with him and complete the inquiry today
 42nd Day
 It was the And day of hearings by the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees.
 Before ODonnell began testify ing:
 1. Senator Knowland (R-Calif) put into the hearing record a letter from Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King, World War II chief of Naval oper- ations, in which King said that at the time of the Yalta conference he was agreeable" to efforts to bring Russia into the war.
 ?. The senators spent consider able time debating whether to call w. Averell Hartman, presidential adviser Foreign Affairs. as wit ness. There was no final decision but Senator McMahon said he would in any case put a sworn statement from Hartman, former ambassador to Russia, into the record.
 Wants Rebuttal
 McMahon wants Hartman to re- but testimony by Patrick J. Hurley, Republican former ambassador to China. that President Roosevelt commissioned him to get modified tion of the Yalta agreement which gave Russia concessions in Man. churia.
 That agreement made by Roose- welt, Prime Minister Churchill of Britain and Premier Stalin of Rus sia = has figured extensively in the hearings.
 Secretary of State Acheson has contended the Yalta concessions were necessary to get Russia into (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Ship Movements

Aleutian from Seattle with Seattle co tour party aboard due midnight
 Princess Norah from Vancouver due tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. tomorrow. F Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
REDS FAVOR pR0p05ALS
 BY S0vIETS
NationaIisfs, However. Made Threats, Also Give
 More Propaganda

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 --LR- The Chinese Reds today endorsed the Soviet suggestion for Korean cease-fire but implied that they still insisted on terms favorable to themselves.
 If America should refuse, she will be totally defeated on the battle field, the Communists threatened.
 The statement that the Chinese people fully endorse Saturdays Soviet proposal was contained in a long, belligerent editorial by the Peoples Daily, broadcast in full by the Peiping radio.
 Red Accusations Bristling with the familiar Red accusations of American aggression, the editorial said if America lis willing to stop the war she should therefore fall in at once with the just and reasonable measures for the peaceful settlement of the Korean question repeatedly proposed by the peoples Republic of China (thc Reds) ,o the Soviet Union, and the other countries which desire peace.
 The Communist broadcast was heard in San Francisco by the As sociated Press.
 Sought Settlement
 It asserted that the Chinese Com munist regime as far back as last August 20 had urged peace in Korea, and listed numerous occasions on which the Reds had sought a set clement. It neglected to say that the terms demanded on all those occasions included J seating Red China in the United Nations, title ,o Formosa and withdrawal of LIN forces from Korea. tt43
 More Propaganda
 Today's broadcast then declared
 "On June g, Soviet delegate tc the United Nations, Jacob Malik in broadcast speech, once again out forward proposals for the peace ful settlement of the Korean ques- ton. H
 The Chinese people fully en- iorse his proposal.
 This is another test for America to see whether she accepts the les sons of the past and whether she is willing to settle the Korean ques- tion peacefully"
 Malik's latest proposal simply called for negotiations to arrange a cease fire on the basis of the 38th Parallel. That is the old boundary of North and South Korea. The Chinese and Korean Reds now have been driven a score of miles north of it at all except one small posi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
EARTHQUAKE

PALISADES, N. Y, June 25 --lRI An earthquake of moderate in- tensity" was reported today by the Columbia University seismologicai station here.
 The shock, recorded at ll:2l:oS pm. EST last night was about 3,4oo miles northwest of New York Clty and may have centered in or near Alaska. the laboratory said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
TEN TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLIMES

Five passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Monday flight with five travelling on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Dibrell. Jim Dibrell
 From Petersburg: E. Armstrong. From Wrangell. MT. Boman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Cooperation on Korean Front Revealed

WITH U. s. SECOND DIVISION
 KOREA, June 2 --fH- United Ma tions cooperation at the fighting front is revealed.
 A Dutch soldier brouehFa a wound ed South Korean infantryman, at. tached to a French battalion. to al American ambulance driven by { CT of Welsh descent. 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
lcopyrieht. 1851. Dy Bell Syndicate. Inc


 WASHINGTON. = The President jokingly admitted the other day that he had given daughter Mar garet fatherly briefing about Eur opean gigolos before she left the country. The admission was made in a chat with Harold Russell, Ma tional Commander of Amvets, when Russell was commenting on the good will aspects of Margarets trip. She's better Ambassador than anyone we've got over there," the Amvets boss told Margaret's proud papa.
 T swell up like pizened pup whenever I hear that" Truman beamed. Its hard for me to real ize that she's grown up. still think of her as so high.'
 The President held out his hand about even with the top of his desk. Tn fact, I still call her baby sometimes, but I warned her before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
POLICE WARNING
 ON OPEN MUFFLERS

"All noisy automobile mufflers must be repaired within 10 days, Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk said today. "On July police will begin arresting offendefs = and the po- lice mean business" he declared.
 All muffler cut-outs, by-passes and any device, such as an expand ed tailpipe, which affect the oper' ation of the muffler, are illegal Hulk said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Truman Replies to Proposed Russ Peace Pa
Russia's 5 puzz|ing Peace
 FeeIer Causes Diversified
 Comment; Caution by British

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., June 25 -tRl-President Truman respond ed to Russia's puzzling peace feeler today with an assurance the United States is ready to join in Korean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

ment must end the aggression and bring security to the Koreans.
 The Presidents comment topped worldwide reaction to the sugges- ton of the Soviet Unions Jacob A. Malik for discussions on a cease-fire and withdrawal of all troops from the 3oth Parallel The Peiping radio broadcast Malik's proposal; Pravda and Izvestia printed it in Moscow all without comment.
 Optimism Caution
 Foreign Secretary Morrison said Britain is studying ways to follow up this possible opening" and cau- toned against too much optimism Foreign Secretary Schuman of France called the Malik move a posi- tive element which would permit the opening of negotiations without con- ditions. Foreign Minister Pearson of Canada said it would be great mistake not to follow up Malik's proposal.
 Australia's Foreign Minister Rich ard Casey, said the Australian view is that restoration of the sovereign ty of the (South) Korean Republic is the essential first step"
 Financial markets were lower, al over the world, but the New York Stock Exchange steadied as the day wore on.
 Malik made his proposal in 2 broadcast Saturday night. President Truman spoke today at new Ali Force development center at Tulla- homa, Tenn. He said:
 Build lip Strength
 we .nust build up our strength but We must always keep the dool open to peaceful settlement of diff ferences.
 We are ready to join in a peace ful settlement in Korea now as wt always have been. We must be ready to take any steps which truly ad- vance us toward world peace. But we must avoid like the plague rasf actions which would take unneces- sary risks of world war or weak ac- tions which would reward aggres- sion."
 Peace or Propaganda As the President spoke, sentimen was growing in the United Nation' for a determined effort to smoke cu the Russians and see whether Malil was talking peace or propaganda.
 The president of the LIN genera assembly, Nasrollah Entezam O Iran. made reservations to come t the UN late today from Washing ton. Perhaps for personal confer. ence with Malik. He will preside to- morrow at special meeting of tht general assembly to hear Presiden Galo Plaza Lasso of Ecuador. Move a Trick Opposition to the Russian peace | feeler came from South Korea ar1t from Nationalist China. A spokesman for the. governmen of President Syngman Rhee, of th' Republic of Korea, said the Russian move is a trick"
 Rhee spoke in, Rusan today-th' first anniversary of the invasion o his country by North Korean forces He said Koreans would fight on un | til the last Communist is driver north of the Yalu river. South Korean spokesmen hay been worried by indications that tn LIN might agree to a cease-fire stop ping the fighting somewhere alon the 38th Parallel and leaving t the future any political settlemen on unifying the country.
 While the delegates and thel capitals are working on ways an means to find out what the Russian mean, Secretary General Trygve u called for negotiations for a mill tory cease fire" at the earliest pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
KOREAN WAR R0ARS INTO SECOND YEAR
Reds Appear More Ag- gressive; Jet Battles
 Continue Eighth Day
By Associated Press

fThe world talked of peace but the Korean war groared into it's second year today.
 Chinese and North Korean Reds were more aggressive all along the 100-mile battlefront.
 Communists jets streaked out of their Manchurian sanctuary on an- other typical hit-and-run attack.
 Allied warships continued to pour hail of steel into East coast ports in North Korea.
 The cease-fire and armistice pro- posal by Russia's Jacob Malik had put no damper on the fighting.
 Red ground forces showed more fight than usual But by late after noon there was still no sign of their expected anniversary offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Enemy BuiIdup

Allied officers, noting an ominous enemy buildup in the west, had pre- dicted limited Communist counter attack to celebrate the wars first birthday.
 Thirty red-nosed MIG-l5 Jets darted back and forth across the Yalu river boundary of Manchuria Monday, jockeying for position tc attack Fifth U. s. Air Force F-oo Sabre jets.
 One of the Russian-made planes was shot down in flames. The Reds broke off the 10-minute battle aho scurried back to safety in Man churia.
 It was the eighth day Ill the last n\le. that jet battles have sWirleo high over North Korea. The Reds have lost 13 planes destroyed ana 29 damaged.
 The Allied have lost Il planes Ill that period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
WRANGELL VISITOR

Lou Ella McKibben of Wrangell is stopping as the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
Evening star., 1951-11-09
By Romon coffmon

field has been made during the
past few years. This is production
of the powerful BIZ vitamin, which
has been used in the cure of the
worst kind of anemia. B1a vitamins
are now provided in tablet form.
Many doctors use them in treatment
of patients who have been weakened
by anemia.
South America! Many readers have
asked for special articles about our
neighbors to the south, and Uncle Ray
has prepared new leaflet Five South
American Republics" which he will. be
glad to send without charge. Inclose
a stamped envelope bearing your own
name and complete address. Send your
letter to Uncle Ray in care OF The Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Uncle Rays Corner

Twelve years ago, little was
known about any B vitamins except
b. and b., otherwise known as
thiamine and ribof1avin. Today we
know about several others in the
B complex.
Ribof1avin may be described as
the growth vitanin." 1t is needed
greatly by boys and girls, also by
older persons.
Y. Happily we are likely to get a
fair supply OF riboflavin in the
meals we usually eat. It. is present
in such common foods as bananas,
bread, cabbage, poultry, oranges,
peas, peanuts, spinach and whole
wheat bread.
Those foods have some riboflavin,
but If you want a really good sup
ply, you had best eat enough liver.
Dry yeast is even richer in riboflavin
than liver, but we hardly can expect
many persons to make dry yeast a
part of their meals.
Liver and yeast are the best sources
for the entire B complex. II people
eat liver three or four times week,
they obtain good supply of several
parts of the B complex besides thia-
mine and riboflavin.
The other parts include niacin,
biotin, folio acid and pantothenic
|acid. Each Of these has special I'M
|portance In the food of man.
People who miss one or more
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Contract BRIDGE
By EosIey bIockwood

s BY Eosley Blockwood
Some players say that when you
double q bid Of three no-trump by
your left-hand opponent and when
neither you nor your partner has
entered the bidding, you are de-
raanding that partner lead the first
suit bid by the dummy hand.
North dealer.
both sides vulnerable.
sM NORTH (MrS. Keen)
E& AK7
M .0A1043
eA oAK72
IS WEST EAST
FtMr. Masters) (Mr. Dale)
A8632 AQJ109
s092 VKQJ87
tsoJ1os3 oS4
&982 &A7
M SOUTH CMr. AbeD
" AA54
065
0Q65
&KQJ106
The bidding:
North East South West
heart Pass 2clubs Pass
almonds Pass 2NT Pass
SNT Dbl. All pass
This is another case of carrying
q good thing too far. While 1t Is
true that in many cases you are
suggesting such a lead-and in some
cases almost demanding it-there
Is still the need for the opening
leader to use his best judgment.
For example, if the first suit bid
by dummy has been raised freely
BY his partner and the opening
leader holds four cards in the suit
to the seven spot, 1t should be clear
that the partner of the opening
leader is not interested IN having
that suit led.
With the bidding sequence in to-
days deal, however, it was easy for
Mr.. Masters to get off to the right
opening. He had no promising lead
of his own and he held only two
cards in dummy's first bid suit,
hearts.
Hearts had been bid only once
and had not been raised by Mr.. Abel.
Therefore 1t was logical to assume
that Mr.. Dale was asking for a
heart lead.
Mr.. Dale was not at all sure he
could defeat three no-trump. He
merely figured that a heart opening
would give him his best chance, and,
rs you see, he was right.
Lead Beat Declarer.
On the nine of hearts opening Mr.
Abel had no play for nine tricks.
He let the nine win and took the
heart continuation with dummy's
ace.
This play to cut the communica-
tion between the opponents hands
was sound and 1t would have been
o winning play if the ace of clubs
had been in Mr.. Masters hand.
But Mr.. Dale had that important
card and the club, with four heart
tricks, defeated the contract.
Note that any other lead would
hare given Mr.. Abel time to knock
out the ace of clubs while retaining
fun control of the three other suits.
(Copyright. 1881. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1951-11-09

parts Of the B complex may suffer
from skin trouble, pellagra, ulcers
Of the mouth or some other illness.
In talks with friends, have
found that few Of them eat liver
as often as once a week. II this Is
the case, how are people to make
sure of having large enough supply
of the B-complex vitamins? Many
persons answer that question by
taking one or two B-complex tablets
every day. These contain vitamins
from yeast and liver. Along with
A vitamins, they help to guard a
person against colds.
q forward step in the vitamin
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Climate Control Means Home Comfort
Match Out for Weather. Stormy or No

which comes in from q lower
angle. will bypass this eyebrow
and penetrate deep into your
rooms" they explain. Vines climb
ing over trellises that surround
your windows will serve the same
purpose. They will supply shade
in the summertime but in the
winter, when the leaves shed. the
bare trellises will let the sun
through.
How you place your garage, the
color you paint it is another thing
to- consider. II you have north
windows that never get enough
sun paint your garage white and
angle it so it will reflect the light
and heat into those neglected
rooms. they counsel. A white
picket fence will be equally ef-
fective for this purpose.
To find the most ideal climate
in this vicinity, DR.. Landsberg
who felt that our notorious heat
spells were more comfort destroy
ing than our winters, built his
home in a dell which abounds in
cold air pools, and even has q
special sunken terrace to lure the
cold air still farther into q trap
The kind Of climate your neigh
bors encourage makes a differ.
ence, too. The surface Of grass has
been shown to be actually 20 to
30 degrees lower on a summers
day than an adjacent sheet OF
asphalt. And the air is made
cooler by plant life, too, with the
latter absorbing heat. light and
sound, and It's leaves constantly
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Secrets of Charm: Correct Arm Faults

shoulder level at the sides-then
let them fall back to starting po-
sition. Next swing them forward
to shoulder level, continuing up
ward toward the ceiling and
reaching as far back as you can
with your hands. Return to start
ing position. Make all Of these
motions continuous, without SO
much as a pause between them.
IF you wish to develop your
arms, perform the exercise very
slowly and with resistance, as If
some one were holding your arms
to prevent any movement and you
had to put up a good fight to get
your own way.
To reduce your arms, perform
the routine at great speed with all
the rhythm at your command.
Fifteen times is enough for any
one at the beginning. increase
Evening star., 1951-05-11
By John Robert Powers

Many o teen-ager looks at her
thin. gangling arms with a feeling
Of despair and many an ump-
teenager looks at her large, f1accid
arms with the same feeling. But
any woman can have beautiful,
symmetrical arms. No arms are
hopelessly thin or irreducibly
heavy.
You can easily remold your arms
into graceful contours, symmetri-
cally proportioned with firm mus
Gle tone. An arm imperfection is
one of the easiest to correct, be-
cause arms are in such constant
motion, getting some kind of work.
out throughout your ordinary
round Of daily activities.
The secret Of speedy improve
ment lies in making every motion
of your arms count. Try to use
your entire arm as much as posi-
Evening star., 1951-05-11

giving on moisture. 50 destroying
the heat that falls on them.
Know about the kind Of soil
you are buying, too, DR.. Lands
berg told the authors. It will
influence your microclimate. In
the same neighborhood, he says,
dry soils Sands and gravels)
cause higher temperatures and
lower humidities; wet soils Qoams,
marshes) cause lower tempera-
lures and higher humidities.
Watch Out for the Weather, by
Jscqueline Berke and Vivian Wilson;
The Viking Press, S2.95)