davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
A-22 ** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.


Pfc. Billy J. Niehrand, Sorrento,
Sorp!. Richard F Summers Rochelle.
Sorni; Mack I, Spearman. Madison.
PIC. Walter r, d. RoesSler, Clifford.
Pvt, Leslie G, Kolb. E, st, Louis.
lst 1t Robert e. Saksa. De Kalb
Pvt C, l.. Wright, Chicago.
Ssrgt: Paul g. Martin, sr. Chicago.
Pfc. .Arl,e H. Pate, Carbonate.
Sergt. Don Poirot Believille.
Corpl. Levi M. Powell. Pekin.
Go:pl; Wilfred ] Run: Chicago.
Sergt Roosevelt Williams, Chicago.
Sergt. Stanley NJ. Wehrzyn, Chicago.
Pvt. Boutwell, B. Floyd, Chicago
Pfc. Harry E. Haziett. Pekin.
Pvt. BENJAMIN p, Ferguson, East Moline.
Pfc. Emil j. Wetzler Fults.
Pic. Walter G. Adelmann. Lockport.
Pvt. Dale E.. Jones, Iuka.
Sergt. Vernet L. Fetterer, Rock Island.
Pfc. Floyd ]. Stapp. Mendon.
Corpl. Reinhart E. Miller. BensenYille.
Corpl Wesley W. Tabor, Monticello.
Pfc. Edward +. Tackes. Chicago.
lst 1t. James r. Curry. Rockford.
Pfc. Georee w. Darfler. Dixon.
1st 1t. William c. Watson, Rantoul.
Sergt. Roy. o. Grubb, Noble.
Corpl. William H. Cox. Rockford.
PIC: Donald Ivan Nance; Rockford,
Corpl. Charles W. Mines, Sparta.
Serst. Dewey E. Britain. Crystal Lake.
Pvt, Frederick F. Dale. Chicago.
Seret. Michael Yewchyn. Chicago.
Pfc. Lilburn McCardle, Dixon.
Pfc Emil j. Wetsier. Fuits,
Corpl. Calvin ]. Taylor. Jonesboro.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW MEXICO.

Pfc. Robert Z. Vincent, Manchester.
Pfc. Ivan @. Eaton, Seabrook.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
DELAWARE.
FLORIDA,

pvt Robert T. Walton, wilmington,
PFC, Charles w. Jewell, New Castle.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
ARIZONA.

Pfc. Robert D.. Western, Glendale.
Pic. Earl D. Harmon, Phoenix.
Pfc. Max G. GallegoS. Winsiow.
Corpl. Arden A Rowley, Mesa.
Sergt. Alan B. Robertson, Phoenix.
Pfc William j. Jones, Peoria.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
NEW YORK.

Aless. sss.ns Grss5Ba' ss5e 6ansviie Sassnii
PIC. Richard c. Montanaro, Astoria,
Pfc Victor J. Newburey. Elmira.
Pc Joseph ssgh ! ! 9MsS. MroeskaR; RoDs nsnkirk'
iCorpl Donald D. Reals. East syracuse;
PVT. candido o. crespo, New York City.
lPyt, Carl W. Kitchhausen, New York,
n'a Eransais T. WsIsers WSiss Roesesser
Ipvt. Felix J. Puceiarelli, BROOKLYN.
lev, pouslas g; RobipMson, YE1r No5rwood.
lppyt: saiael Mora Rosa. @ New York yDsk,v,
ssrFt So6srt l. SSnt, Zones Rochsst,s r. sssseuse'
lPvt. Harry J.. Addesso. Brooklyn
lserst, Richard = Esess; Ions nronliyn lslsnd'
I IIPSt. Frederick j. Cooper. Bronx.
sSFpl ;s p0nas "a " Meiis eHFns1s SaSss Gsn'0n
corpI 4. a; Whalen, ROTTERDAM junction
lpyt l Rssseli sss L. si freeman. Mount Pleasant
eeapl e!S ARsiss sssser 1 Nsssss new foFE
lPfc. Eugene N. Price, Brenx
IPfc. Raymond H. Medina. Bronx
lPfc. Thomas M Spackman, Rochester.
IPvt. John j. Mcneil, Brooklyn.
lserst: Rae N. Aithiset, worcester.
IPVt. Daniel Sugrue, Long Island.
pfc. Piacido NJ. Fiore. Buffalo,
j Sergt, 1/c D. A, Tanner, Or. Wv on Hson
lPfc James p. Scahill, Rochester.
lSergt John Sobiech, Astoria.
Pfc. Rodney Z. Beattie. McGraw.
Serst John r. Jenner, North syracuse
Pvt, Nicholas j. Aramino. Leroy.
INSERT Edwin h Potter. Corinth.
Pvt. John Powazi, New York City.
Pfc. John T. Flynn. Bronx.
IPfc, Donald J. Deumas, Lisbon.
Pfc. Vernon L. Galusha, Fort Edward.
Pfc Stetano Salerno. Rochester.
1t Col Bert Santora. Oneonta.
Pfc, Camiio Rosario, New York City,
lRSc Joseph II. Walker. .Binghampton.
Il Pvt Peter Yacko, Binghamton;
PVT. Robert B. Fitzgerald, Bellston Spa.
lCorpl. Calvin ROYAL, Brooklyn.
Corrl. Carl D. Sutton, Lockport,
Capt Ronald E. Alley. Schenectady.
Pfc. Gerard T. Brown. Queens.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
INDIANA.

Pfc. Harrison West, Gary.
Pfc. Richard E. Memering, Lafayette.
Pfc, Hugh r. Rapier. Bedford.
Sorpl. Carl R Head: Evansville.
Sergt. Herman H. Flath. Dugger.
Pvt. Junior A. Afford. Indianapolis.
Pvt. Richard D. Justice. Anderson.
Sergt Michael c. Cornwell, Noblesville.
Pvt. Donald E. Paul, Mishawska.
Pvt. James Donald Prov. Solsoerry.
Pfc. Leslie E. Scales. Folsomvile.
Pfc. Homer L Wheeler, ir... Toll City.
Pfc. Jackie r. Davis. Kokomo.
Pfc. John E, Ford, Jeffersonville.
Pvt. Stanley e. Furnish. Indianapolis.
Corpl. Daniel F. Fenton. Terre Haute.
Pfc. Joseph w F. Morgan, Connersville.
Corpl. Glenne Stotts. Gary.
Pfc. Richard Jett, Richmond.
Pfc. Thomas A Berry. Evansville.
Pfc. Howard E. Konkle, Milford.
Pfc. William D, Martin Muncie.
SerRt. fc John ]. Sutherland Evansville
Sergt. Paul r. Sanders, Shoals.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
OREGON.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pfc. Harvey L. Rogers. Medford.
Sergt. Henry Stinnett. jr. Roseburs.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
OHIO.

Pfc. pie Js0lss James " y Miller Miller. Columbus.
PVT l. AID L. Kelley, hkron-
SoTp Walter L. wssS Nshels sSr1seld Nsw Boston
corpl. cesi N'soti scott L. Rush: Marietta,
Pfc. Edmund z. York, Columbus.
stst Py Janes Rsm R wsndnfM ~ Mssrs payton
Pvt. Pyt. SYH'P Payi +. i 'Risiey,, MsrssSille;
serst; George r. JackSpon;r pcrS StegpenVi'ie' S,ysr
Ptf Pvi bonaa bsand E. E. 5tsssr 5kss F0sAS hs
pvt. Turner johnson, IT., Columbus:
Corpl Charles Riddell, jr.,. Germantown.
PIC john [. Robinson; WellstOn.
Corpl Amos Jackson, jr., CINCINNATI.
corp cor NsEaahei Joe T. Homonai. e ASi WadsWorth.
Pic. Marvin J. TSom, Clatskanie.
Pfc, Charles g; Pixley' ", Youngstown. d.ISrn
Pfc Troy L. williams. Wheeifrsnurg
eorpi AMM Wife HpsG F. N Mansfed. nsh fi e miiten.
PIC. Donald W. Manuel. Racine.
seTgt tle A Maraysa xGungstSwn'
tpt: Pvt. charies nri I. Ferguson. Toledo.
PIC. ,Beecher NJ Mefiord,, Lebanon.
PIC. ftspi Howard D. Estell. Columbus.
pvt Harry F. Mincey, Cleveland.
sergt. joseph D. Kartye, Cincinnati.
Corpl: Fioyo a. baLcuS, newark.
Pfc. Robert E, Fogle. Dorset.
Pfc. Charles j. Bayes, PEBBLES.
Pfc. Edward A. Rub, West Chester.
Sergt. /c Boyce M. Walker, Akron.
Pfc. Aired Cross, Bainbridge.
Corpl. Sherman Cross, Toledo.
Pfc. Herbert P. Akin Port Jefferson.
Pvt. Vincent G. Simonetti, Cleveland.
| Pfc. Perry ]. Osborne, jr., Lebanon.
Pic. James D. Ferguson. E. Liverpool.
Pfc. william E. Wood, Washington c. +
lM/Sergt; Ferdinand, M. Meiken, Blue Ash
Pfc. Richard j. Wells. Cleveland.
Pfc. William H.. Abbott. Beallsville.
Pfc Joel r. adams, Portsmouth
Pfc. William e. Miller, Bellefontaine.
Pfc. Charles L. Whitaker. Cincinnati.
iCorpl George M. Bingham, Lima.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
UTAH.

serst. lie Thomas Fausto. Ogden. I
Pvt Joe H Talbert. Vernal
Corpl. Jack D. Winun. Gunnison.
Pfc. Harry s. Murata, Osden.
sergt &c J. B. Schade. Salt Lake City.
Sorol. Howard J: Beadleson, Springville.
Sergt. George E. Miilward. Salt Lake City.
Pfc Delynn H. Barkdull, Delta
Pvt. George W. Gray, jr., OGDEN.
Pfc. Jerry L. Carter, jr.. Ogden.
Sergt. Ivan z. Glasscock, Tooele.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
GEORGIA.

corpl. Carol Y. Newberry. Acworth.
Bic Charles w. Newton. Atlanta.
serrt- Itc R. Engram, ir., Columbus.
Corpl, willard Pool Cedartown.
Corpl. William E Togo. ST. MhieogeVile'
Pfc Roscoe Roark; versanies.
Pvt James N. Wallace Falrburn.
pvt Isaac Walden. ThomasVllie
Pfc. Leroy j. Sykes, savannah,
Sergt 1/c Leroy Robinson. Colqmpus'
Corpl Norman A. Robinson. ADRIAN.
pvt Claude z. Fair. Wintervllle
pvt. Burnell E. Payne, Bremen.
pvt George F. Pennington. Augusta.
Corpl, Norman Crawford, COLUMBUS
pvt John W. Adams, Carrollton
pic James M. Allen, Porterdale,
pfc. Richard H. Jones, GainesVllle.
pfc, Robert E. Morgan, Scottdale.
pvt. Billie P. Nixon, Ranger.
Pfc Jack Kicks. ir, Macon
pvt. William NJ Ba.kcom, Lindale.
Pvt ]. c. Hatcher, Trion.
Sergt. Otis C. Teston, Baxley.
M Sergt Frank Middleton, Columbus;
pvt Charles j. Millholland, McCaysville.
pic. Joseph E. Stallings, Loganville
Sergt Ic Frederick w. Worril!. savannah
Sergt. Jesse l.. James Ihomaston.
Corpl. Reginald A. Smith, Macon
Corpl Eugene P. Roush. Columbus.
Corpi. William F. Evans, Ken6lngton.
M}Sergt. Marvin E. Jeffers, Columbus.
Pfc Donald r. Ray; Rome.
Sergt Walter P. Spivey, jr., Ashburn.
Pfc Ben H. Evans, Ocilla.
Maj. John j. Dunn. Columbus.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
VIRGINIA.
MARYLAND.

Corpl. Charles R. Rines, Big Stone Gap.
Corpl. Dallas L. MARBLE. McGaheysville,
Evening star., 1951-12-21
WASHINGTON.

M/Sergt Harry Bolton, Fort Lewis.
1st 1t. Cryan H. Tandy. Camas.
Pfc. Cecil v, Preston, Seattle.
Capt. Robert H. Wise, Tacoma. ..-.
Corpl. Russell p. James Auburn
Sergt. Frederick NJ Liddell. Seattle.
M/Sergt. Billy C. Knowles. Tieton.
Capt Eric c. Phillips. Tacoma.
M/Sergt. Roy T. Gordon. Tacoma.
Pfc. Paul r. Chapman. Puyallup
PFC. Melvin Mallonee. Grandview~
M/Sergt. Marvin l.. Brimmer. Toppenish.
Corpl Ernest z. Mclean Medical Lake
M iSergt. Phillip w. Doerfer. Tacoma.
I'd 1t. Jefferson D. Erwin, Olympia.
Pfc. Verle II. Hatch, PuyRllup.
MfSergt. Robert W. Shaw Vancouver
Pfc Theodore j. Montreuil, jr, Renton.
MAJ: Charles A Fry. ir., Tacoma.
Capt. Hugh p. Farler, Spokane.
Corpl. Lewis Cook Tacoma.
Sergt. 1/c Lester o. Morris. Tacoma.
MfSergt. Otha E. Emert. Tacoma
Capt. r. A. Frederickson, Black Diamond
Pfc. James H. White Seattle.
NJ /Sergt. John S. Curtis, Tacoma.
Pfc. Donald J. Carver. Calvin
Pfc. George A. Stanley. Poulsbo.
Sergt. &c James D. Tesso. Tacoma.
Misery; Harry R. Grundy, Ellensburg.
Corpl. Jimmie Porter, Tacoma.
M/Sergt. Harold H. Hood, Tacoma.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
VERMONT.

Pfc Donald J. Lever. North BENNINGTON.
Pfc. James A. Hill worcester.
Corpl. Joseph r. r Lefebrve, MorriSville
corpl Richard G. Desautels. Shoreham.
Pfc. George E. walker. jr.. Swanton.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
ALABAMA.

Corpl Walter j. Keene. Baltimore.
Capt. Alexander M. Boysen, BoonSboro.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
IDAHO.
ILLINOIS.

Pvt, Robert Windsor. Idaho Falls.
ILLINOIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
CANNERY WORKERS TO VOTE, UNION SHOP

SEATTLE, May B -tR- Mem bers of Local 7-C, ILWU Gnd), will begin voting tomorrow to determine if 2,000 nonresident Alaska salmon cannery workers want union shop contract.
 Polls have been established at 522 Second avenue, by the National Labor Relations Board. Julius N. Draznin. NLRB field examiner, has charge of the election.
 The polls will be open from 9 am. to noon and 1:3O pm. to 4:30 pm. to- morrow and Friday. The workers will vote throughout the 1851 canning season as they are shipped to Alaska
 Workers must present a 1851 doctors examination card for iden-- tification when. they appear at the polls, the NLRB announced. The card is issued after the workers have been hired by the industry.
 The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, representing packers, recently sign ed new contract with the union. Among provisions of the agreement was one granting Local 7-CPA un- ion shop contract automatically, if it wins the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
ALASKA E ASKED TO STOP BOUNTY
 ON BALD EAGLE

WASHINGTON. May 23, = R - A House subcommittee has sugges- ted that Alaska stop paying $l a head bounty to killers of the Am erican bald eagle.
 This is our national bird and not many of them are left in this country" chairman Boykin D-Alal of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee said.
 The group shelved 2 bill by Rep, Angel fR-Ore) to extend to Alas ka the protection tiat is given tTe bald eagle in .e ..ss, | 'sssGssseS, There is maximum penalty Of $500 fine and six months ir11pris- onuent for killing bald eagle in the continental United States.
 We didn't want to tell the AL askan legislature what to do," Boy kin said in an interview we mere ly agreed to suggest that it stop the bounty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

The May 2 edition of the Daily Alaska Empire carried an open letter to Governor Gruening from D. E. Skinner, general manager of the Alaska Steampship Company, enum- erating the major problems con- fronting his company and soliciting constructive suggestions for their solution.
 In letter to MT. Skinner, dated May IA, the Governor discusses the company's problems and offers vari- ous suggestions. The Governors let ter, as received by MT. Skinner, fol- lows in it's entirety:
 MT. D. E. Skinner, General Manager, Alaska Steamship Company, Pier 42,
 Seattle 4, Washington.
 Dear MT. Skinner:
 In a letter dated May and cir culated to all Alaska newspapers and chambers of commerce, you invite my constructive suggestions" for dealing with the demands made of the Pacific Maritime Association by the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union for an increase in wages, pensions and well fare benefits. Specifically you ask shall we resist the Unions present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
PER GENT RAISE VOTED
 INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, May g -- lR = In stormy, shouting session, the House Ways and Means committee voted today for a flat 121a per cent increase for individual income tax payers and for a boost in the excess profits tax on corporations.
 Both revisions were agreed upon by straight party line votes, and the Republican members of the com mittee declared angrily that the changes were "railroaded through" ]"
 T resent legislating by party cau- cuses," Rep Simpson told reporters.
 Rep. Reed, ranking Republican member of the committee, told the newsmen there had been "a major row. in today's session.
 The flat 12ls per cent increase in everybody's income tax was substi- tuted for the committees original plan of raise of three precentage points in the rate in each tax bracket.
 Staff aides said about the same amount of additional revenue would be raised under either system = s2,845, 100000 in full years oper- ation.
 The 121a per cent increase, how ever, would mean somewhat light CT burden for smaller taxpayers than proposed in the original plan, and a correspondingly heavier tax liability for the bigger taxpayers.
 The original plan for 3 percent age point increase in each bracket would have meant a 15 per cent in- crease for the smallest taxpayers and 3.4 per cent increase for the largest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
 NEGOTIATE,
 CHINA REDS

WASHINGTON, May g = R = Secretary of State Acheson said to- day he supposed it would be neces- sary to negotiate with the Chinese Communists if and when it becomes possible to settle the war in Korea
 But he told a news conference he knew of no peace feelers from the Red Chinese and could not say what the prospect for settlement is.
 Acheson also asserted that much disputed speech which assist ant Secretary of State Dean Rusk made in New York Friday night did not announce or indicate or sug- gest any change in United States policies toward China.
 But when he was asked whether he thought Rusk's words were well chosen, Acheson responded in manner suggesting that he did not think so. He joked with laugh whether the questioner thought the question was kind, and he said he did not want to criticize the literary composition of his colleague
 In his speech, Rusk denounced the Red Chinese regime as a col onial Russian government and ex- pressed strong support for the Ma tionalist government on Forrnosa.
 Senator Taft and other Repub- lican Congress members had inter- preted Rusk's words as meaning a change in the departments policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
FIERY CRASH
 USAF PLANE
 KILLS SEVEN

NEW LISBEN, Ind, May 23-lR- An Air Force plane from Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, burned after crashing on farm near here today and at least seven of the men aboard were killed.
 There were five survivors. They suffered burns and serious injuries.
 Capt John M. Christensen, the pilot and the four other survivors were taken to the Henry County hospital at New Castle, Ind
 Mrs. Milford Thompson. farm wife living near the crash scene, said she believed the plane was afire before it hit the ground.
 A newsman at the scene said the pilot apparently was trying to make a forced landing, but the plane lost altitude too fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
TENSION UP
 IN TERRAIN
 ABOUT OIL
crowd Vows Holy War Is Possibility 10 Nafion-
 dIize Oil Resources

TERRAIN, Iran, May 23, = R = Tension mounted today in crisis torn Tehran after some 30,000 Mos -lems-booing the United States and Britain-vowed yesterday to wage holy war if need be to na- tionalize the nations rich oil re- sources,
 An air of crisis gripped the Iran- ian capital as police and troops, on 24-hour alert, patrolled the streets in trucks and on horseback. A doz- en tanks roamed the city, ready for action.
 A resolution declaring strong hatred" of the United States and Britain was cheered wildly at yes- terday's mass rally. called by Mos- lem religious leaders and Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's national bloc.
 The cheering reached fever pitch when black bearded Chams Chan atabadi, leader of the militant Mu- jaheddin Islam (fighters for Islam) declared:
 All loyal Moslems will throw the British bandits into. the Persian gulf, if they do not leave the coun- try"
 Thousands of Moslem religious banners were waved in approval when another speaker, parliament member Hossein Makki, declared recent statement by the U. S. State Department was "A stab in the back of the Iranian nation"
 The State Department, which has urged moderation on both sides of the dispute, has been accused by Iranians of backing the British stand against naturalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
SCREEN WRITER'S
 WIFE FOUND DEAD;
 AppARENT SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, May g --'R-- Francis Ellis Bercovici, Al, wife of one of the screen writers who testi- fled recently before the House un- American Activities in Washington, D. C., was found dead in a liquor closet of their home last night.
 Police detectives listed the death of Mrs. Bercovici, wife of Leonardo Bercovici, as apparent suicide" al- though no note or evidence Of poi son was found.
 Bercovici, at his appearance be- fore the congressional committee investigating Communist influences in Hollywood. denied any current a1- filiation with the Communist party but declined to discuss past activi- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
B0DY0F GIRL .I5HUNTEDBY
 800 PERSONS

< SANTA ANA, Calif., May B --LR Grim sheriff's deputies abruptly shifted their hunt for the body of l0-year-old Patricia Jean Hull to- day to an area where another girl sex victims skeleton was found in 1947
 Patricia Jean vanished from a movie in her home town of Buena Park last Saturday. Booked on sus- picion of Kidnapping is 34-year-old guitar player, Henry Ford McCrack- en. Through two days and nights of questioning he has denied any Knowledge of the girls abduction.
 Search has centered near Buena Park, but today 500 townspeople and officers set up new headquar- ters 10 miles away in the citrus com .munity of Orange.
 It was near Orange that the body of Rochelle Gluskoter was found in November, 1947, 20 minutes after she disappeared from her home in Los Angeles with dark man in black convertible.
 , Sheriff's Detective Lieutenant Peter Klyne said today: We think McCracken may have some knowl- edge of the Gluskoter case and at least two other sev crimes"
 McCracken, who has record as a sex offender, was discharged from the Air Force near here month after the Gluskoter girl was lured into a car by her slayer, Feb. b, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
ALLIES :. THRUST
 AHEAD
Counterdtfdeks Are Made with Reds Pulling Back
 10 North Korea
By Associated Press

Communist troops retreated along an 30 mile front in Korea today before northward thrusting Allied tanks and infantry.
 The entire U. s. 10th Corps opened counterattack across the East Central front and gained up to three and one-half miles. In the attack ing force were the Second Infantry and First Marine Divisions and other unidentified units. They re- captured Hangye, key road center.
 All along the front from Munsan in the Far West to Pungnam in the East-C Central sector. the Reds were pulling back toward North Korea.
 Red Spearhead Slashed
 On the East front, Allied forces slashing through rugged mountains cut off the spearhead of the last Red offensive force of their second spring drive. The Allies seized a key pass on the Communist supply route to Chinese troops fighting 25 miles south of the Red Korean border for control of the main trans-Korean highway in that area. Some Red troops were pulling back in that area.
 Reds Withdraw
 On the West Central front, an Ai- lied spokesman said Red forces were making nasty but orderly with drawals.
 Tn the Far West. South Korean troops pushed within four miles of the Red Korean border.
 The valiant U. s. Second Division led Wednesdays big LIN counter attack across 20 miles of the East- Central front.
 Key Junction Recaptured
 Tanks led American infantrymen back into Hangye. key highway junction. B miles south of the bor- der.
 Attacking Leathernecks rescued OLA WOu4ldCQ kAIlCAALu WAio AAa0 lived through six nightmarish days in pretty little valley that Chinese had turned into scene of death.
 Survivors said the Chinese al- ready had pushed across the Puk-. kan and Choyang rivers north of Chunchon. This represented l0- mile pullback in two days.
 Tanks Going On
 Allied tank patrols approached Chunchon, AS miles northeast of Seoul, and Kapyong 32 miles north east of Seoul.
 In the Far West, American arm- ored patrols were catching up with rapid gains forced by South Kor- cans north of Seoul There were signs of new Red buildups to the northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 23 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2as. American Can l07, American Tel. and Tel 1884. Anaconda 40M, Douglas Aircraft 95, General Electric 52ia, General Motors 48%. Libby. McNeill and Libby. 8A, Northern Pacific 3S, Standard oil of California 45h, Twentieth Century Fox 18%. U. s. Steel AIS, Pound $2.80h, Canadian Exchange 93.75.
 Sales today were l,540,0o0 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 247.03. rails 77.3S, utii- ities 4l92.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
SHIP CHARGED WITH
 RECKLESS DRIVING
 ARMED FORCES DAY

HOUSTON, May g -lR- The Navy Destroyer John w. Wilke, here for Armed Forces Day, was formal ly accused of reckless driving III the ship channel the day of the celebration.
 An Admiralty suit asking for S3o,- GOO in damages, was filed by Coyie Lines, Inc, charges the destroyer signaled to pass Coyle Lines barge on one side and then passed on the other side. The complaint al leges the destroyer rammed the barge and caused the amount oi damage asked to be recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
IRAN DANCER SPOT OF RED
 GRE55I0N
Dispute Over Oil Fields May Cause Reds 10
 Move, Says Bradley

WASHINGTON, May 23 - tR - Gen. Omar Bradley said today there is danger of the Russians moving into Iran and starting an- other aggression"
 Bradley made the statement in reply to questions by Senator Brew ster (R-Me) at the Senate's inquiry into the dismissal of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
 Brewster asked Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, what consideration the chiefs have been giving ito the apparent imminence of trouble in Iran" with relation to the desirability of ending the Kor- can war.
 Prefers Not Discuss Iran
 Well, of course" Bradley replied, ''the longer the problem in Korea keeps up, the less we are prepared to meet any movement anywhere else. I would prefer not to say as to Iran, bcause I am not sure that has too much application in our case.
 ""There is a danger, of course, of the Russians moving into Iran and starting another aggression. Whe- ther or not that is any more dang erous than Yugoslavia or Indo-China or some other place, I am not pre- pared to say; but certainly it is a point of danger and we would like to be in better position to meet any further aggression if it oc- cured"
 Iran Trouble Spot
 Iran currently is potentially a trouble spot because of a dispute between the Iranian government and the British over Trans decision to nationalize it's rich oilfields. They haee, been under long-tern lease to 8 British company.
 The oil fields have long been of strategic importance. They supply mAcn or EuTOpeS ueeuS, ana CfllS oil flow might be cut off if the fields fell into Russian hands.
 Asks About Formosa
 At the outset, Brewster asked series of questions about U. S. mili- tary aid to the Chinese Nationalists forces on Formosa. This is the island off the China coast where Chiang Kai-Shek's government took refuge when driven off the mainland by the Chinese, Communists. aa' Bradley testified the decision to send U. s. military aid to Formosa was made last August and the first deliveries were in November.