davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25

list fares came recently from Sir
Miles Thomas. president of IATA.
Sir Miles, who also is chairman
Iof the British Overseas Airways
Corp. said in a recent speech in
Boston. Mass. that "the merit of
introducing tourist class travel
|. is fully appreciated by all
members of IATA and is not
something one airline thinks de.
|sirable and another thinks un-
desirable"
He said that tourist plane travel,
representing vast potential mar
ket which all the airlines will
tap. will put air transport within
the reach of virtually every one
and may play a major role in
promoting understanding between
peoples of the world, which is
essential to international peace
and prosperity"
He also said an agreement on
rates would be effected within the
organization and when we do
that fare will be attractive to the
potential tourist and economically
practical to the airline"
Within the past few weeks sew
Ieral other lines have emphasized
their support of the tourist-fare
idea. Among the latest to explain
its position publicly is Air France.
Max Hymans. chairman of the
board of Air France, said his line
would enter the tourist-plane
field "if and when" it is ap-
proved by IATA.
The when" is apparently still
.debatable, the IF" is negligible.
Public pressure for the tourist
plane service is of such propor-
tions that IATA will have some
explaining to do if the service
lis not inaugurated-and soon.
y X X
Man Made Snow - At least
three New York snow sports re-
sorts have decided not to put all
their eggs in the tickle weather
basket this winter. Nor are they
waiting for some legal device that
will allow the seeding of clouds
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Attractive Fare Assured-An-
other statement that seems to
assure early introduction of tour
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Traveller $ Notebook
Tourist Plane Decision Expected This Week
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.


Tourist planes may be, operated
on a high season and off season
formula somewhat similar to the
varied seasonal charges made by
luxury-servic planes flying the
North Atlantic today. The Civil
Aeronautics Board so recon-
mends. Earlier this month, CAB
Irecapitulated and expanded on its
views in stating to interested
American-operated lines just how
far it would 60 in approving
agreements worked out by IATA
Among other things. CAB rec
commended tourist plane service at
$477 round trip in the peak sum-
mer season and $397.50 for win
ter's off season. The low winter
rate on first-class round trips be-
tween New York and London now
lis $525. The high-season fare is
I$711.
X X X X
Thousands of Inquires-It's 60
ing to cost the airlines millions of
dollars to ref1t their planes to
bring European holidays within
the reach of budget travellers
those to whom a trip abroad is a
major expenditure for the two or
three weeks they have as a paid
vacation. Extra seats must be in
stalled, at the expense of frills,
for such planes to carry a pay
load.
There are hundreds of thou
sands of people, apparently, who
are waiting for just such a serv-
ice. Some idea of their numbers
comes from Pam American World
Airways One of the earliest and
certainly the most vociferous
proponents of tourist fares, Pan
Am reports deluge of in
quiries about the service. The
spark that touched off this reac-
ton was the lines announcement
that. with governmental approval,
it would institute the service in
1852 with or without IATA's
blessings. Pan-Am spoke in terms
of an all-year fare of $405.
According to Willis G. Lips
comb. the lines vice president of
traffic. "our sales Offices around
the country have been deluged
with calls from prospective Gus
toners seeking information" This
spontaneous demand came from
$4,000 persons, he said. That is
about 1900 more passengers than
the line few to Europe last year.
Among such requests have
been representatives of student,
teacher, nationality. sports and
religious groups" Mr.. Lipscomb
explained. THE majority of these
people told us they could not 60
to Europe at the higher first-class
air fare and would not have time
to go any other way than by air" ="
Mr.. Lipscomb added that if
these $4,000 potential customers
can be obtained simply by a sim
gle announcement, all North At
lantic airlines can look for a
tripling of plane travel to Europe
after tourist-class service ade-
quate to meet the demand has
been put into operation"
y
Attractive Fare Assured-An-
other statement that seems to
assure early introduction of tour
Evening star., 1951-11-25

to bring down the white fluff so
essential to the skiing fraternity
Two ski resorts in the State
i-Saranac Lake and Kiamesha
Lake-have installed snow-m max
ing machines. - Piping and spray
jets, similar TO the system devel-
oped at Split Rock Lodge in the
Pennsylvania Poconos. have been
laid out to assure ski-able snow
when nature fails the resorters
and leaves the ground bare.
The other area which plans to
substitute man-made skiing con-
ditions is in Bear Mountain State
Park. An ice-crushing machine
Evening star., 1951-11-25

will be kept in readiness to spray
on the ski-jumping hill and SAL
wage important events threatened
(See NOTEBOOK, Page Bid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

A landlady finally caught one
of her delinquent boarders.
"You'u either pay me the six
weeks you owe, or get out" she
screamed.
Indignation spread on the
bOarder's face as he declared, Get
out without paying you? Never!
III stay right here till I've paid
every cent"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Not tKingl Cole
Coming TO Twin
Cities Nov. II

Nat KING Cole, who is APP
pearing with his trio at the Min
neapolis auditorium Nov. 81, for
med his first group as a quartet
BY coincidence. the King Cole
Trio, which recently became a
quartet when bongO player Jack
Costanzo was added to the group,
took eleven years to revert to it's
originally planned form.
When Cole. leader of the group
was hired for his first job in Los
Angeles, the manager of the night
club told him to bring three other
musicians.
Nat hired a bass player, a gm
tarist and a drummer. The latter
failed to put in an appearance on
opening night. The King" was
forced to play as a trio and they
were such a success that they re-
manned a trio until the recent ad-
dition of Costanzo.
In the interim following this
incident back in 1888, the Trio be-
came one of the mast successful
musical combinations in the world,
hiving starred on stage, radio and
elevision, as well as appearing in
many of Hollywood's most sensa-
tional motion picture productions.
In Minneapolis for his forthcom-
ing engagement, Cole will share
the limelight with Duke Filing
ton and his orchestra and Sarah
Vaughan, the popular singing
star. The three comprise the big
gest package show of the year
and will appear here for one night
OnlV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
FAcK and FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT
CAMP Feature)

A certain well-known band
leader has a small daughter who
was born in show business and
knows nothing but show business.
One day the child was back-stage
Of a thoatcr banging out one Of
her fathers numbers on batter
ed piano when minister stopped
and listened
MY child" he asked finally,
have you ever heard Of the Ten
Commandments ?"
The youngster looked up with a
completely innocent grin. Hum a
few bars" she said, land I'll try
to pick it up"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

College Conference title at St Peter Nov B. when the ustes de-
feated the Duluth Branch of the University of Minnesota 2 to
inehgiHbhty appearing
the lineup brings the total of gddes in the Minnesota
PRO BASKETBALL Don Barksdale Davage Minor made
basketball Nov, Barksdae the
Oakland
l find this
Baltimore He'll find tougher
than the AAU.
Wilson, Virginia eager joined
Milwaukee MIA
sports the Spokesman Recorder
topfght athletic official
the officials assigned to the Carleton CoegeRpon football
the St Paul high schools switching from football to
basketball the high front will be quiet couple
Matson Negro
AP fulback OF the week Monday
odens field third period Tuesday the
deciding points by Hamne
o a the TOmmies!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

We all at some time go through
the turbulent, uncontrolled antics
Of youth. We are fortunate if we
have someone older and wiser to
counsel us.
When l was at the height of my
wild time staying up until all
hours and stopping for rest only
when it was necessary there was
Mr., Jones to check me. One day
he said:
Il don't say nothing about your
late hours. But an owl that runs
around all night is wise enough to
sleep in the daytime Haven't
you got as much sense as an owl?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

him
working hours and also showed how to the register
the story couple
drinks and noticing that empted
register WI" the days receipts and left All in less than an hour But
there twist to this
picked up by the police and still the ahouse this
Josephine Baker haers are now
doing little Mccarthysm that they claim they
stead of attacking Sherman Bngsey they
branding Miss Baker a Connie.
We more than twenty vears
and always credited him with his brance nespapeng
his poor taste in calling his column
me do a complete reverse.
daily column slap President is
that he has earned too much money under them
papers Letters to the Editor" personally
the dear public his suffered exchange
original statement September simply quote
paragraph from column:
"on Humphrey
John Simmons appealed to the ncudng myself asking
him to do something nearly every instance
didn't show them the courtesy keeping appointments
viously
enough I'm sure The charges were
made against Senator Humphrey not
person persons.
deny to keep his appointments
and commitments
NOBODY ASKED NE. BUT. :.
Jackie right paw out of ring
action at least four months.
Any girl receives phone call after midnight in
a night club, you're
seeing Jimmy Durante and the televson
shows over the weekend people without
we had more people like the who doing
latons work in the Twin Citeswe wouldn't
could do II with goodwill popcorn
can't remember seeing letter
In my opinion there has been movie the
Richard Dix, boyhood ideal
look silly
Chicago candy any city visited
Next Tuesday Human Relations Minneapolis
your chance to be a 1000 per cent American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

LOYALTY IF work for a heavens
him. speak well Of him and stand represents
REMEMBER-An of loyalty pound
IF must growl condemn etenaly fault why
resign your position and when
hearts content-but long part
not condemn it, If do the high along
blow and probably why-Elbert
bard
Three cheers for Mayor Eric Hoyer grand
been doing the Human Relation doings n city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

A little man was walking down
a street when suddenly, with
out warning, a flower pot fell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Our mayor has proclaimed Tuesday November
18TH HUMAN RELATIONS DAY. Unless I'm
wrong this is about the first city America to take
the lead in this field and it's already set the pattern
for many cities in the country Take a bow Mr.
Mayor.
This actually happened in of Minneapolis
loops" better night spots. 1t took place only few
days ago and the story goes like this supposed to-
be bartender into the place and told the mana
that had him I'm IN ata
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Arts and Chuck Scroggins, half back from MeChan-
les Arts given honorable mention.
DON RILEY, the former Minneapolis North
high back, was the defensive fullback for Iowa in
her tie tilt with Minnesota Saturday Jackie
Robinson the grand marshall of the UCLA
Homecoming parade at Los Angeles Nov 2, The
Ucans went on the next day to upset California 81
to T.
CHARLIE EASTER of Albert Lea in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

A father burst into the living
room and caught his daughter and
her boyfriend in a tight embrace
How long has this been going
on ?" ne demanded.
quite a while" answered the
couple. Ever since Adam and
Eve"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE

High individual, three games
was Ernest Green, with a 61O
score. This is the first score over
500 rolled in this league. Green
also had the highest score for two
single games of PIT and 213.
200 Club
Green. PIT, 213; AL Mcintosh,
211; L. White, 200.
500 Club
r. Jones, $50; Al Mcintosh, $50;
Gill, 535; J. Lee, 533; Cummings,
SIC; c. Mcintosh, 5O4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
GrNnS

by JIMMY GRIFFIN

SPORTIANA: Dick Bakely o the Paul PIO
NEER PRESS All right habaCk OF the IL named all
Baky Odden end from Mechanics
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Our n
18th, as
wrong, thi
the lead II
for many
Mayor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

A friend of mine caught a bad
cold that left his voice hoarse. He
couldn't speak above a whisper.
Finally he went to the home of
his doctor. The doctors young
wife opened the door.
rs the doctor home" whisper
ed my friend.
NO" whispered the doctors
wife, come in"
The religious training he learn
ed at his mothers knee stood one
tan soldier in good stead when he
fell asleep on guard duty.
The soldier was out on his feet
when he heard a slight noise in
front of him. Keeping his head
bowed, he raised his eyes. 1t was
the officer of the day.
After quickly considering many
plans, the soldier slowly raised
his head to the sky and reverent-
ly whispered, Amen"
When Jake Smith presented his
wife a new skunk fur coat, she
observed:
Il don't see how such a pretty
coat could come from such a
sinking little animal"
Il didn't expect no thanks"
said Jake, but you could give me
some respect"
A little man was walking down
a street when suddenly, with
out warning, a flower pot fell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Mk..eMh
WANT Al Rates

Want Ad rates are &c per word.
minimum soc per insertion. Display
classified, Sl.6S per inch. Copy aC-
cepted until Wednesday. p. m.
Remittance in currency, coin.
checks or stamps should accompany
copy mailed to office. Call Midway
S34O to place ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

from a second floor window and
struck him on the shoulder. He
fell to the ground, crying in pain.
I'm sorry, bud" said a man
who appeared in ne upstairs win
dow, 1T was an accident"
You rat" snarled the little
man.
With a below Of rage, the
mans head disappeared from the
Window and a moment later all
six-feet-fOur of him was towering
over the small man.
You called me a rat?
Yes, admitted the little man,
but didn't know you were such
a big rat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Brothers Saved From Ganows for Indefinite Time

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Dec. -IR-Utah and Thurman Wilson were saved from the gallows only few hours before the trap was to have sprung, but it was uncer- tain whether it would be for days or weeks.
 A stay of execution granted by federal judge in San Francisco saved the Camas, Wash, brothers Thursday night, only eight hours before they were to have been hanged for the 1850 kidnap -slay- ing of .18-year-ol Jo Ann Dewey of Vancouver, Wash.
 The order, signed by Judge Will liam Healy of the US. Ninth Cir cult Court of Appeals, directed that the execution be delayed until mid- night Dec. or "to such time that the Supreme Court of the United States, or a justice thereof, shall direct"
 The stay raised the question of whether the state could proceed with the double execution Dec. 3 if the Supreme Court should decide not to intervene.
 Under Washington state law. per- sons not hanged on the day set by the courts are required to be re- turned to the courts for re-sentenc- ing.
 Turman's cellmate in the peni- tentiary here said that when ths condemned men. heard the news over his cell radio he declared This gives us a chance. A little more time. Now if we can only gel an honest Investigation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
|LitiIe Atfion For Infantry
 |0n Gold Front

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 1-tR-Uni- ted Nations foxhole Infantrymen today battled the bitterest cold wave of the winter and for the most part fired at Communists only when the Reds probad near their positions.
 A US. Eighth Army communique said a U.E. unit yielded advance po- sitions northwest of Yonchon on the western front to a grenade-tossine group of Reds.
 Other LIN. troops threw back a platoon-sized Communist probing attack after a tlree-hour fight southeast of Kumsong.
 The mercury plummeted to five degrees above zero in the moun- tainous eastern sector Friday. An Eighth Army briefing officer said he low temperature had no "ad- verse effect" on Allied operations. There were no reports of ground action from that front or from the western front Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
|5ix NC Squads 10
 Play Basketball | On Sunday ?. M. 1.

Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock the, Alaska National Guard will hold it's first basketball tournament at the Juneau High School gym, and the results may be preview of the 1852 Gold Medal Tournament Six teams are lined up to give Channel residents their first op- portunity of the season to see out of town players in action.
 Teams participating include the Hq. and Service Co. team which is composed mainly of players on the local Columbia Lumber team. The Co. A team is composed of players frpm both Ketchikan and Metla- kssla and features the stellar play of Jeff David and Harry Johannson, bHn experienced Gold Medal play CTS.
 The Angoon ANB is playing prac- tically as unit under the c Con- pany banner, while other members
 
 of the same Company have formed an additional team Company D has two teams composed of play CTS from Mt Edgecumbe. Sheldon Jackson and Sitka High School.
 The first round pairings finds the Juneau aggregation pitted against the Angoon ANB squad The sec- ond game will be between Sitka No. l and the other team from Company c. The third game will be played between the Ketchikan- Metlakat!a combine and the Sitka No. ? squad. Both Company c and Company D were allowed to enter two teams from their members to allow as many players to partici- pate as possible.
 A nominal admission fee will be charged and the money raised from this will be put into the company funds of the participating units No admission will be charged tc National Guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
|MtGrath Offers To Talk Publicly In Tax Probe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 = iR - Attorney General J. Howard Mc- Grath says he would be delighted to testify publicly before a House Ways and Means subcommittee probing reports of corruption and irregularities in the nations tax collection system.
 This was his answer last night to demands by two Republican members of the Investigating group that he be called for questioning about the Justice Departments policy in prosecuting tax fraud cases.
 Reps. Kean of New Jersey and Byrnes of Wisconsin also said they wanted to ask McGrath about testi- mony given by T. Lamar Caudle recently busted Assistant Attorney General who directed the Justice Departments tax fraud prosecu- tons.
 The subcommittee hearings, re- cessed unexpectedly yesterday, are to be resumed Monday with Caudle scheduled to return for further questioning. He had been in tht witness chair all week until yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Retapture Tiger
 Woman Slayer Of Juneau Women

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1 - H = Winnie Ruth Judd. the one-time Tiger Woman" who killed two girl friends 20 years ago. was recaptured here last night, and went back to the state hospital for the insane as meekly as frightened kitten. Her fourth escape from the asylum gave her slightly less than 24 hours sf harried freedom.
 Two police officers picked up the 48-year-old trunk murderess three blocks from the apartment court in which two former women attend ants of the hospital lived. Mrs. Judd, wearing fur coat she had taken from one of the apart ments during the occupants ab- sence, offered no resistance. but pleaded with patrolmen George Sanders and Harold Dewitt to turn her lose.
 Why did you have to pick me up?" she asked. I've served 20 years out there (the hospitaD and I think it should be turned loose I had tragedy 20 years ago that I wasn't wholly responsible for"
 It was in October. 1851, that Mrs Judd shoC her roommates, Agness Anna Le Roe and Hedvig Samuel son, to death here. They were from Juneau. Alaska. She shipped their disnembered bodies to Los Angeles
 Mrs. Judd was convicted and sent enced to hang. Within 72 hours of the execution time she was found insane and was committed to the hospital.
 Mrs. Judd, still an attractive wo- man with tinted red hair, escaped Thursday night by prying open a second story screen window and sliding to the ground on ladder fashioned of rags. yarn and an electric iron cord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
| Two Heroes Are Revealed, Result |0i Plane Crash

GLE BLUM. Wash, Dec. 1-tY-- A young minister who walked bare- footed IA miles through snow and yssessisssssS s,sell helr after a C,'s.s- cades plane crash called another man hero today.
 The Rev. Harold w. Borhauer. 20. a Presbyterian minister from Will bur. Wash, said skillful piloting by Paul Gemberling, 34, Spokane con i tractor, probably saved the three occupants of their plane when it crashed in the mountain wilds late Wednesday.
 B0rhauer said the plane was in spin but Gemberling managed
 to straighten it out and bring it l in fairly level" just before the /, crash.
 Gemberling was critically injured when the plane struck the ground The Rev. Borhauer suffered broken ribs and an injured arm. Harold Lanphere, also of Wilbur, the third passenger, received broken arm head injuries and lost some teeth. Rescue parties came out of the Cascade wilderness late last night
 with Gemberling and I,anphere. The Rev. Borhauer had left them behind on the trail because of their 1 injuries while he stumbled through deep snow and icy streams to find help.
 State patr0lmen, forestry men and loggers in the rescue party
 said they reached the injured
 men just in time. They had spent one night in the open and another
 might have proved fatal. Half-frozen and with his feet badly cut and bruised, the Rev Borhauer stumbled into logging camp near Easton late yesterday. He had lost his shoes after he left the plane and his stockings wore out as he dragged himself across the rugged Terrain in search of help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Truman, Wilson Talk Priority of Guns and Buffer

KEY WEST. Fla, Dec. 1--iR-- President Triisiaan set agide this af. ternoon for a full-scale review ol military production with Defense Mobilization Director Charles E Wilson.
 Wilson's flying visit here iron Washington follows complaints by the Senate Preparedness subcom. nit.ee that rearmament is laggins dangerously behind schedule be. cause guns" have not received priority over butter"
 MT. Truman told news confer. ence Thursday that the very bes effort is being put forward to mee defense requirements. If militar, production is tagging, he said, ht will soon find out about it and dc something about it.
 He added that the defense pro- gram is under constant review by the Cabinet, the national security council and Wilson, and that what ever is necessary will be done.
 Tn Washington yesterday, Wilson said that the effect of the nations rearmament program will hit home more and more in the months ahead as defense production picks III speed.
 'sFrom now on." he said, "it vii not be so much a case of guns anc butter, but of guns and less butter or guns and margarine"