davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
t-s E; E2f1n5e C34ncil .s40 oGs ..3 @slEGt1sl

A meeting oi the Civil De fcDse Council ln the Governor $ olace~ or liouu~E, October 15, decided OH the necessity ot a cOlmitteo whose action will be in a pur~iy advisory capacity to the Civil Defense Council
 The committee will advise the council on the pest means of handling a financial emergency that might come as the result of a hostile attack where banks are destroyed and both busi- ncsses and Individuals would ind themselves in immediate need of obtaining credit.
 Ii was also decided to approve the expenditure of not to exceed S1G,O00 for the purchase of training aids OF a matching fund basis. First priority was given 10 the needs of the more critical areas.
 Members present were J. w. Kehoe, Acting Governor, pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, Colonel L. Johnson, Adjutant General, AVG, Frank Metcalf, H i g h way Engineer, Tom Dyer, Member at Large,
 Others present were Colonel Earl Landreth, Territorial Di- rector of Civil Defense and Burke Riley.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
LONG5HOQE&1E1J RESUME. WORK IN SHAY
 WATE.A.E S.G44- TRUCE

Fo5io..l1g 3 special 1T ct.AE of fine members al" EooG .I-82, I.L.W.U., hcld on Wsdaesday night, work was resumed pend in. further negotiations. on the basis Of a f.vo-Gay truce. No permanent settlement CT differ ences of the method of dispatch ing has yet b cn reached, ac- cording to Union spokesmcn, who are still insisting on en- forcement of the terms of the contract now in force with the Northern StevedOring Company.
 Thursday morning, gangs were dispatched 10 the Square Sinnet and unloading operations began, but only one hatch could be worked because of lack of equip ment, most of which had been transferred 10 Whittier the day previous to the truce. 4 portion of the cargo was being trans ferred direct to fIat-cars, and re quired no doCkside equipment. Normal operations will require an additional day or two, ac- cOrding to observers.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
( Fire Talks ass@f sG s4s2&
 t.] i evg

l--as~". Ho11a a - Li..soa ot-.-@rs asraaa tv-ay ou l.o size o1 4eu>Ta- 1-aes aGaA.l .<5J5ons aa@ @luaz.-..- .aus .u-la.5us t.-l 1., -e-e .tural@ -4 tae pA,A to 1NoGa"as .- korean truce talks
 only two o.aar points re- ma.nea ll dispute.
 he. 4a-ias d. this LIN. AU- vance Headquarters was that aImI@ttce negotiations might be resumed il a -c" days, ending a two months brcakuown.
 Brig. Gen. William p. Muck ols, U.&. Command spokesman. cau.ionoG: Any point, however small, remains a point of con tentjon that viii block resump- tion of arnljstice talks"
 However, he was cautiously optimiStic'
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY CLOSED FOR WINTER

Juneau lP - Road COmmis- sion officials report the Rich ardson Highway has been closed to traffic at Isabel Pass because of snow Motor traffic between Valdez and Fairbanks will have to use the Tok cutoff route for the rest of the winter.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
Story of- WAR D
 By Jay Stauter
By Jay Stauter
XXI CCNtinQc3)

(Ccnh1Qed)
 ar in the spring of 1906, |a.ng new had been added e the dying emhcrs ot en- Ism down in Seward. Al T. :. had been rQcaor"d in eraI sort ol way that great deposits Icy along tn, HIal2- and SuSItna valleys, prior is time the question Of a loom for Alaska had scarce |CheG the town of Seward talk, plus some talk ot l r, filled the newspapers. Undoubtedly, agents Of great Fe corporations had been ] y at work, making private |ratiOns ot the coal beds, Hing claims; in many cases
 developed later) phony E, designed to conceal the hat huge corporations were
 acquiring control of this ftant future resource. even ! | mining operations were D begin until years later. that spring, stories began ch the pubic ear. \ party Eernment geologlsts passed h Seward, bound for the beds, announcing that they lea 10 spend the entire CT making coal surveys, e 4IatQnu5H4, CA.cHaIuon all-e.na regions.
 Ii more exciting vas the Jf Frank ' atson, q we'll co3l lu-ne 3Io.uot.r. llr. u stated 10 he press a. d that lc already knew Ca--a4looA co2l #as tie i0 qualty O. t2e famous aatas col oi U.e-. N..- tte kind then iI Ereat4s. Id I0g steamers u.,u naval
 He aI&, &Jd@a, SiguI-I-
 but apgarautIy Without uCl regard fer the literal
 that q crew oi lUJ m-n had been doing develop work on the ChickulC0n leasures, had b~en lad off such time as the railroad be completed to that
 Here. for the first time nt, at least, was the con n between the railroad oal development mention eiOre a year had elapsed, Rtemcnt was reversed, that st the closing of the coal 10 private filing had stop e development of the rail dless to say, the point was Iiately picked up and wide publicity by the old | Gateway. It was, you bber, the Rallalne Brothers rivate organ Of public in-
 ion, and even the smallest news dealing with resourc-
 the future railbclt was
 up as big as possible.
 that time on, coal talk
 to appear in the Seward hper, at first in small sort 7, with the principal stor-
 the day still telling of old strikes in the Yentna,
 at LaTouche, and so on. ever, it soon became ob-
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
COURT SET FOR NOV. 5

Notice from Clerk of the Dis trict Court in Anchorage today is to the effect that the Seward term of Court will be held, on Monday, Nov. 5, in the Federal Building.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
Ar Editorial

orablc for the development of Seward as distribution aad Warehousiag center built around q growing wholesale Business. IL is true that Seward is far from prepared for such dcVeIopm nt but at least, tie conditions are nov favorable for this change.
 Certainly f is a time for every business mea in Anchorage. Sew ard, ana the Peninsula towns as well, to examine his future and Ie-adjuat his plans to the rapIdly-cnanojrZ conditions of the immediate future.
 Your newspaper the Seward Record, has done this. and has reached q major decision there by. That decision is to c0nccn- tratc on covering the growth of the entire Kenai Peninsula as a single economic unit. Under present conditions, il is impo5 sible to accomplish this on 9 daily, or even a tri-WcelSIy basis Hence this paper will hereafter publish weekly, and thereby carry an increased amount of news, information, and I catares of interest not only 10 Seward, but to the Peninsula IS whole.
 For the business men of Sew ard. such a weekly paper with full coVcIagc of the entire trad ing area, will be an improved advertising medium, as it vii. be for &5i firms, whatever their location, who viii bH seeking the business of the rapidIy-&ro #- ing Peninsula towns
 For ta" crG;nal. r15He~. tao nc- rtsu.t W;ll.H@ .lar o.3r" 1@rsi na< =~Ean er- .He.a1 v.ura ness. No/=2s or "ucv featuGes. Eglu>r'E y .sen. C.t" bE sa@5< -o. snac.,. HI- ,%a"ar starting E#s- week.
 F> aooa- yo9 like the weekly. h fact, we rG certain you will. MOUSE LEADEE2 GID-TIAC-c TE-1 ELL FOR -DlT
 WA51INGTQI .f-~1Iousc a5- m;nistrlIon load4 today ta-l- porarily s.dctyackcJ the S5,69I,- cVU,OoO tax bill i1 tactical move designed 10 give Gmo for picking up badly-neudcd votes,
 A vote on the tax bill is .n prospect sometime during the afternoon.
 After calling the House into session at il am.-an hour earlier than usual--to act on the tax bill, the leaders suddenly de cided to bring up ahead of 1t two government pay raise bills and a postal rate increase measure.
 Speaker Rayburn, who dis closed the sudden shift in plans, said ha ways confident the tax bill would pass today. He eX- pected to pick up recruits from both the Democrats and Rcpub- licans.
 Some other supporters of the bill were less optimistic.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Roeea, Eagle Headline
Mat Show Tomorrow

A band of wrestlers totaling
about a ton on the hoof will be
turned loose in Griffith Stadium
tomorrow night and Mrs. Florence
Turner, who is promoting the
show, anticipates about the
greatest exhibition ever of the
lmugg and maui art here.
Headlining the bill is the match
between the spectacular Antonino
Rocca of Argentina and Don
Eagle, an Indian from the Western
plains with little respect for the
senor's claim to a world mat title.
Also listed is match involving
Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee and
Primo Carnera, who once wore
the world heavyweight boxing
crown.
Supporting these bouts will be
one between Adrien Baillargeon
and Kola Kwariani, scheduled
Commute affair, and a team
match in which Frederic Won
|Schacht and Lou Bertuccis will
pair against Ivan Kamaroff and
Mike Clancy.
The women also are crashing
the scene. Mae Weston, veteran
OF the wrestling rings, will take
on Betty Hawkins, a 20-year-old
who weighs 40 after a successful
struggle against the ravages of an
early polio attack.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Larsen and FIam PIav
First Matches Today
In Clay Courts Event
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 10.-Davis Cup
Players Art Larsen and Herbie
.Flam of California play their first
round matches today in the Ma
tionaf clay courts tennis cham
pionship.
Larsen and Flam. both chosen
on the American Davis Cup squad
yesterday. assumed No. l and 2
ranking in the tournament after
Wimbledon Champ Dick Savitt
decided not to compete.
Savitt was scheduled to play in
the tourney at River Forest Tennis
Club but withdrew after returning
from Europe
Larsen Favored to Win.
Larsen. the National singles
king from San Leandro, Calf =,
was favored to trounce unseeded
Donald Fontana of Toronto, On
tario, and Flam was expected to
have an equally easy time with
Ray Smith, a Notre Dame col
Ilegiate player from Chicago.
Also scheduled in first round
matches today are the japanese
Davis Cuppers, who play the
American team in Louisville, KY,
later in the month. Jiro Juma-
Imaru, the japanese singles cham
Ipion. plays Jacques Grigry,, Los
Angeles; Goro Fupikura opposes
Louis Fisher of Houston, Tex, and
Fumyteru Nakamo meets Earl
Schulze Of River Forest.
Women's Singles to Start.
Second round play will start to-
day Immediately after the first
round is completed. Women's sin
giles play also is scheduled to start.
In the two big matches yester-
day, Tony Trabert of Cincinnati,
intercollegiate champ, knocked
out Tom Boys of Forest Hills,
N. Y, and Hamilton Richardson,
17-year-old Baton Rouge star,
eliminated Edward Daley of Har-
risburg, Pa, As, 6-4. Ga.
Richardson's wildness cost him
the first set against Daley, but
he attributed it to the sudden
switch from the plush grass of the
Wimbledon courts of London to
the harder clay of the Midwest.
He ran out the next two sets
with little trouble, however. after
he had the one set under his belt.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
National Champion.
In AAU Swim Meet
At Congressional

A couple of national champions
will head a strong field in the
Congressional Country Club invi-
tation swimming meet, the opener
of this seasons District AAU
championships, at pm. tonight
Mary Freeman, senior national
150-yard individual medley cham
pion, will be favored in that event,
while Barbara Hobelmann. senior
national 1,500-meter champion
will be favored in the 50-yard
freestyle.
Doris Summers, a WAVE from
Fairmont. w. Va, and Shirley
Trivett. both representing Ambas-
sador, are expected to give Team
mate Maura Silverman a struggle
in the diving championship. Miss
Trivett is the 1851 District indoor
titlist.
Other defending titlists from
Ambassador include Stanley Tink-
ham, 150-yard individual medley
and Joel Leeman in the 50-yard
freestyle. Miss Leeman, who will
not be on hand to defend her
title. set record in the Congress
sional meet last year.
Evening star., 1951-07-10


to his corner. Both of Fusari's
eyes were closed and his face was
crimson.
All three officials said their
cards were overwhelmingly in
favor Of Turner before the knock
out. Fusari got no more than two
rounds and in two cases only one.
The Associated Press gave Turner
nine Of the first 10 rounds.
George Katz, Turner'S manager,
says the youngster now would like
Ia shot at Kid Gavilan's welter-
weight crown. Promoter Herman
Taylor has indicated he'll pay as
high as $4,000 If Gavilan will take
on Turner.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-Just 10
months ago, the Australians car
ried home the Davis Cup-amateuA
tennis most coveted prize-f61
what looked like a long time. Even
optimistic United States officials
shook their heads resignedly and
allowed as how things looked
black, indeed. for this country un-
til some power hitters were de-
veloped.
But with the selection of Dick
Savitt, Herbie Flam, Bill Talbert
and Tony Trabert for the 1851
United States team, the COM
Iplexion of things was almost COM
|pletely changed today.
Now the officials are predicting
"a better than even chance of
carrying the ancient mug back to
these shores at the end of the
challenge round in December.
Savitt and Flam will play singles
in the first round against the
Japanese team at Louisville start
ing July 20. Talbert. a veteran
of many a Davis Cup team, will
team with the youthful Trabert
in doubles.
Larsen in Background.
National Champion Art Larsen,
Hamilton Richardson, Gardnar
Mulloy and Vic Seixas also were
named to the squad, but unless
the United States wins the first
three of the beSt-of-five series, it's
unlikely that they'll get a chance
to show what they can do.
With a new captain in Frank
Shields, the Selection Committee
apparently decided to go along
with youth in the team. Savitt
is only "a and Flam %. They
compare favorably with the
Aussies and. furthermore, have
demonstrated they can beat them
when they're at their best.
Savitt whipped Ken McGregor
twice in crucial tests-the finals
of the Australian championships
and at Wimbledon. Flam defeated
Frank Sedgman on his way to
the Wimbledon semifinals. The
AuSsies have made no secret of
the fact that Sedgman and Nc
Evening star., 1951-07-10
II Gather S2,498.SO Each
Top New England Double
BY the Assoeioted Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July TO-
The New England racing seasons S
biggest daily double payoff-$2,-
498.80-went yesterday to holders
of II So tickets at Narragansett
Park.
Ralph Holoway's Wardril, an
almost 68-1 shot, copped the first
race and Oakhurst Farms low
priced Miss Ellaneous took the
second to produce the tracks larg-
est payoff since 1888.
Wardril won by two lengths to
pay s137.80, $3.50 and SIT. Miss
Ellaneous paid SLIGO. $500 and 81.
A combination of Wardril with
Movement in the second race
would have been worth $21, ,240 80
to holders of two tickets, but
Movement ran out.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

to Villanova. He was a backfield
star in 1885, '36 and '37 and has
been an assistant coach for the
last five years under Jordan
Olivar and Leonard.
Villanova, after opening with
Army, takes on Penn State, Ala
bama. Kentucky. Houston, De-
troit, Boston College. LSU and
Tulsa. AS Athletic Director Bill
Connolly put it, "Breather? The
only breather We'll get is after the
seasons over"
Raimo, however, is not discour-
aged. Il believe we have the best
chance in years of beating Army, -
he said. We'll be ready for Army
and for every game after that. We
have II veterans back and crop
of real good sophomores. I think
we'll show the Nation Villanova
is no football pushover.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
|6ochenour, Freeman
And Moore Acquire
Fort Davis Alleys

Karl Gochenour, president OF
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association
Paul Moore, sr., and John Free
man are the new proprietors OF
the 24-alley Fort Davis Bowling
Center. located in the shopping
center at PENNSYLVANIA and Ala
bama avenues Sc.
Moore and Freeman were joint
owners Of the Brookland drives
and Gochenour was manager
until a fire destroyed the 28-alley
center a year and a half ago.
Gochenour has been manager at
BladenSburg the last year.
Helen and Larry Vassalo, for
mer proprietors OF Fort Davis,
also have closed their other bowl
ing places at Marlboro and Patux-
ent River.
Ollie Pacini. No. / duckpin
bowler OF the country IN 1882, who
has been assistant manager at
Bladensburg, will succeed Goche-
nour as manager. it is understood.
In a second all-star mixed
doubles benefit match for Maui
reen McTierman. 2-year-old leu
kemia victim, julius Singer and
Frances Wilson defeated Lorraine
GULL and Pat Crescent by score
of 1877 to 772 last night at Green
way.
Miss Wilson led the victory with
a 403 set while Singer posted 394.
Crescent topped the match with
a 435 set and Miss GULL bowled
337. In their first match at Green
belt Miss Wilson and Singer won
by 81 pins.
A sum of $3.50 was raised for
the worthy cause, including $45
contributed by bowlers rolling In
five Greenway summer leagues.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Turner Proves Class
AS He Hands Fusari
First k0 Of Career
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

/ PHILADELPHIA, July TO-
Young Gil Turner converted a
legion of doubters into a legion OF
fervent hackers last night when
he handed veteran Charley Fusari
the first knockout defeat of his
career.
The Philadelphia Negro Welter-
weight proved beyond doubt he's
no f1ash-in-the-pan. He smashed
Fusari into bloody submission with
as rugged listed attack as
14,627 cheering Shibe Park patrons
could have asked. They got their
$60.262 worth.
Turner spotted Fusari all the
physical advantages weig h t,
height, reach and additionally
seven years of often much needed
experience. But 20-year-old Gil
had the youthful punching
strength and the ambitious heart
of a conner.
Inc youngStef never lett the
outcome in doubt as he waltzed
to his 22d straight victory-20th
via knockouts. 1t took him 10
rounds and 58 seconds of the 11th
to belt out the game and Stub
born competition of the Italian
from Acamo. Sicily.
Only his long experience against
some Of boxing's finest enabled
the 26-year-old Irvington, N. j.,
fighter to stay on his feet in the
last two rounds. He called on every
boxing instinct, but when Turner's
smashing left jab and overland
right connected in the 18th, Moth
ing could save him. He went
down and his handlers helped him
Evening star., 1951-07-10
ToIioferro Again Signs
With Pro Grid Yonks
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. July 10.-The New
York Yanks announced yesterday
that Halfback George Taliaferro
had signed his 1851 contract.
Taliaferro, who scored nine
touchdoWns last year and was tied
with Sherman Howard as the lead
ing scorer on the team, is from
Indiana University.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
U.S.. Picks Young Davis Cuppers
To Start Against japanese

Gregor are going to be carrying
the load for years to come.
The selection of Trabert anc
Talbert to play doubles also came
as no surprise. Talbert. one Of
the shrewdest doubles players ir
the world. was under instructions
as long ago as last year to show
Trabert the tricks. Young Tony
of the University of Cincin-
natl, was rated so highly as
a doubles player by Davis CUP
bigwigs last year that even then
they were tempted to place him
on the team. But, in the end
they decided that he needed an
other year of experience.
Last year. too. the Selection
Committee and the since retired
Capt. Alrick Man were severely
criticized for going along with a
team that generally was consid-
cred to be made of tennis gray
boards. Talbert now is the only
one left.
The sidetracking of Larsen
caused some lifting of eyebrows
since the national champion usual
lily is given one of the top spots
But Larsen's play in foreign tour
Inaments has not been up to the
caliber required to whip a couple
of powerhouses like McGregor and
Sedgman. However. being on the
squad, he will have a chance to
make a spot for himself by the
time the challenge round is played
Youngsters i'm Reserve.
Richardson, the National Junior
champion who almost surprised
every one in Wimbledon, and
Seixas, are two youngsters who
will be at the top in the future.
Mulloy, another veteran of many
an international duel who was
considered for the captains role,
was selected mostly to help coach
the squad.
Ted Schroeder, one Of the main
stays of the United States teams
since the end of the war, was not
considered because he told the Sc
lection Committee he would not
have the time to play in summer
Journeys that would be required
to sharpen his game. Bulge Patty.
1850 Wimbledon winner, was a
big letdown. He was counted on,
but has been ailing most of the
time.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

his new job
with optimism.
Despite opening
with Army and
facing one of
the tou 6 h e S t
schedules in the
c O u n try next
fall, Raimo is
pre- d C t ing a
winning season.
r i'm re-
p | a C e S Jim
Leonard, W h o
re C e n tly re-
signed, 6 but he
Is no newcomer
Evening star., 1951-07-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. C..
TUESDAY. 10,
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

PHrLADELPHIA.-Gil Turner 142h.
Phila delphia, knocked out Charley Fusari,
l47. IrVington. N. J. 1D.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Rocky Castellani. 1888,
Luzerne, Pa outpointed Eugene (Silentj
Hairston, 15S, New York u0).
=, NEW ORLEANS.-Bernard Docusen. 147,
New Orleans, knocked out Eddie Giosa,
145 Philadelphia (2).
MIAMI.-Billy KIgore. 1879. Birming-
ham Ala. outpointed Jose Basora 1865,
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00).
NEWARK, N. J.-Charley williams,
i49, Newark. outpointed George johnson,
l5Ola, Trenton, N. J 49,
MONTREAL.-Rocky Brisebois, Jas,
Montreal, stopped Jackie Wright, 139Ia,
Nashville Tenn. ~.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Carl CBobo) Olson,
i6b; Honolulu, outpointed Chuck Hunter,
1914, Cleveland QO).
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Cameo Nine Threatens
To MuddIe Industrial
League Standings

The Heurich Brewers can &C
into a tie with Ole Olson's fol-
first place in the Industrial League
second half season this afternoon
but they will need help from
Cameo, their old rivals.
Cameo, perennial runnerup to
Heurich in the circuit, is far off
the pace with a "a record, but
can cause confusion among the
leaders. 1t meets Olson's this
afternoon on the West Ellipse at
$50 and takes on Heurich Thurs
day.
Heurich made its record 81 to
Olson's 6-1 by shutting out Boil
ing Field. Ito, yesterday. Odie
Printz and John Norris combined
to toss four-hit ball at Boiling.
The Brewers made 10 hits and
got help from six Boiling errors.
The Air Force team made three
miscues in the second inning to
give Heurich two runs and three
more in the fourth which hepled
the Brewers to four tallies.
Reds Giegerich. Heurich left
fielder, led the hitters with three
singles in five times at bat, three
runs scored and three batted in.
Willie Kaufman, second baseman
had two for two for the Brewers.
FBI, with Pitcher Harold Swan
son leading the way. beat Union
Printers, ga, on the South Ellipse
yesterday to stay in undisputed
f1rst place in the Departmental
League.
Swanson scattered 10 hits. Civ
ing up three of his four runs in
the first inning and hit a triple
and two singles. FBIs second
half record is SO to the Fire De-
partment's Al.
Eddie Brockwell. Atchison and
and Keller manager, had better
sign a few more players for the
Anacostia Recreation League sec
ond half.
Brockwell ran into a manpower
shortage yesterday against Naval
Air Station and had to forfeit. go
Relief Pitcher Jack Fogarty, who
replaced Willie Goff, was hit by
line drive in the third inning and
could not go on. The Plumbers
had only 10 men to start the game
ana forfeited.
In another Anacostia Recreation
League game, Lanham Ramblers
beat Twining City, IA.
Naval Air Station 800 now
leads the Metropolitan Police (2-O)t
by a half-game. Twining is in
third place with %.
When Naval Receiving Station.
the East Recreation League leader,
finally lost second-half game, it
really dropped one. Veterans
Administration stopped MRS four
game winning streak. 21-8, yes
terday.
The winners. led by Second
Baseman Dick Bebee, made 18 hits.
Bebee hit triple. double and two
singles, knocked in four runs and
scored three.
Despite the loss. MRS still leads
the league with a Al record. Park
Police (4-2) is second.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Richmond Semipros Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
10 (P.-Atlantic Life of Richmond
trimmed the Tri-County ALL
Stars. SO, last night in the State
semipro baseball tournament. Billy
Mauck, a Washington and Lee
! University hurler, checked the
All-Stars on three hits.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Ten years ago-Bob Feller
won his 18th victory of the
season as Cleveland edged the
Athletics. 3D.,
Evening star., 1951-07-10
MARYLAND News Nine Victor

Maryland News defeated Nye
Council House. 95, in a YMCA
Boys 15-and-under basball league
4 game yesterday.