davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Work With Fws


 The board agreed to continue cooperation with the Fish and Wildlife Service on inspection and enforcement. During the fishing season four Territorial agents will be stationed in the Kodiak area, two in Cook Inlet, two or three for Prince William Sound, two in the Sitka vicinity, three for the Jun eau Yakutat region, two with head quarters at Craig. two at Wrangell and two at Ketchikan. All will be placed on red salmon streams with the primary aim to protect that specie.
 New Division
 The board authorized the crea- ton of a new division for water shed management to deal with the fresh water phases of the salmon. Everything will be done to improve conditions during the fresh water existence Of the salmon to get the 
 maximum production.
 This will also include the stock ing of barren lakes and streams that do not now have salmon in them. The first survey will be made in the Kodiak district to list Tall the possibilities there. A good deal of work is anticipated in salmon egg planting, also.
 Sports Fish
 The first work on the sports fish, ing program will be carried on in the Fairbanks area where there seems to be the greatest need and demand for that. The University of Alaska has offered office space and the Fairbanks Sportsman's Club has volunteered assistance. It is likely that some suitable specie of trout will be introduced in the region. The legislature appropriated s50C00 for sports fish development.
 Other matters which came up were: discussion of increased fish oil and meal freight rates from
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Stricken HyattsvIIe Boy 5, Falls Church Legion Posi-
Dies After Sad Yue Party Sponsors Gift Collection

The Falls Church Xmas Dol
House sponsored by American Le-
gion Post No. 130 and its auxil-
iary will again be located at East
Broad and Washington streets in
Falls Church beginning tomorrow
The Doll House is set up an
nually to collect toys, clothing and
food for needy families in the
area. The packages are distrib-
uted by legion members with the
aid of the Fire Department and
the Falls Church and Fairfax
County Police.
r. D. Scott, chairman of the
Doll House committee. requested
persons and organizations know
ing of needy families in the Falls
Church area to send their names
and addresses to the legion. Mr..
Scott asked that the ages of the
children and clothing sizes of the
various members Of the family be
included.
Radio Station WAX is arrang-
ing to broadcast from the Doll
House regularly from 2::30 pm. to
4:30 pm. beginning tomorrow and
continuing through December %.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Five-year-old Gary Alan Bar.
rows died Friday after severa
months of illness from cancer.
So wasted was the little boy
that a Christmas celebration held
last Tuesday in his home, 321l
Banning place. Lewisdale. Hyatts-
vile. Md. had to be brief so the
child could go back to bed.
Even in bed the boy could not
watch P. J. Bobbitt. the Hecht
Co.'S head Santa Clause, unwrap
the gaily covered packages hold
ing gifts a little boy would want.
In them were a Hopalong Cassidy
hat, cowboy boots, pistols, trucks
and other toys.
Gary was operated on last June
at Washington Sanitarium. On
August / another operation re-
vealed cancer between his kid
neys. The doctors said Ihe could
not be cured. Since then the days
and nights have been spent in
pain.
Early Friday morning Gary
lapSed into a coma.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Ia
koma funeral home, 254 Carroll
street, NV. Burial will be In
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Nations viii Sci Up
New Plan 10 Shift
Surplus Population
BY the Associated Pres.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. L.
IA new emigration organization
will be established here early next
week to take care Of some of
Europe's surplus population.
A 23-nation conference which
met here throughout the week at
Belgium's invitation has made
sufficient progress to put on its
Monday agenda a draft resolution
to set up such an organization. It
will take over some of the ma
chinery Of the International Refu-
gee Organization which expires
at the end of the year, but will
have a broader purpose than IRo.
IL Nations Commit Selves.
The conference chairman, Franz
Leemans Of Belgium. said IL coun-
tries have committed themselves
in taking part in the new organi-
zation. They are Belgium, the
United States, Switzerland. Italy,
Netherlands. Germany, Austria
Brazil. Canada, Australia, France
and Greece.
The new organization would be
based on an American plan for
the movement of lis, 900 migrants
in 1852 on a budget of about $34
million, Of which $40 million
would be supplied by the United
States.
An administrative budget of $2.5
million accepted yesterday is di-
vided between the participating
groups. The United States will
take a third. or about $500, 900.
Nations to Share Budget.
The remaining part will be
equally divided between the fol-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Truman Holds Wilson
AT Key West Today;
Arms Talks Hinted
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 1.-Pres-
ident Truman today had a long
conference with Defense Mobilizer
Charles E. Wilson on the arms
production program which is un-
der fire in Congress, and then
Unexpectedly announced that Mr..
Wilson would remain here, in
stead of returning to the Capital
this evening.
Mr.. Wilson few in to Key West
at midday, with the intention of
remaining only until after lunch.
but in late afternoon. Irving PERL
meter, assistant press secretary,
announced that after a "long con-
ference" 1t had been decided the
mobilizing chief would stay over
until tomorrow afternoon.
There was no explanation for
the change in plans.
Arms. Hinted as Topic.
While Mr.. Wilson's trip to the
Presidents vacation spot was said
to have been arranged before the
Senate Preparedness subcommit-
tee charged delays all along the
line In arms output. it seemed Ger
tain their talk centered around
this issue.
The President already has said
that If serious delays are occur
ring, something will be done about
it.
Reporters had no opportunity
to discuss the visit with Mr.. Will |
son, who brought down November
production reports for the Presi-
dents scrutiny.
The conference with Mr.. Wilson
followed extended sessions with
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, direc-
tor Of Central Intelligence, who
flew to Key West yesterday and
likewise will return to the Capital
tomorrow.
Talk "Quite a Bit"
Press Secretary Joseph Short
SAID the two had done quite a bit
Of talking"
The Presidents busy afternoon
prevented his listening to the
Army-Navy game. which he was
missing for the first time since he
entered the White House. The
score. however, was relayed toI
him at intervals.
Mr.. Truman encountered some
more uncomfortable weather to-
day. with little sun and a chill
wind. He did not go swimming,
but took a three-mile hike, paced
by auto-borne Secret Service men.
and then went to the beach where
he donned bathing trunks.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
--AP Wireph0to.

interested in emigration-Austria
Germany, Greece. Italy and The
Netherlands; those interested in
immigration - Australia, Bolivia,
Brazil. Canada. Chile, Colombia
Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela; those
interested because of the economic.
social or political significance of
the problem-Belgium, France,
Luxembourg, Norway. Denmark.
Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey,
United Kingdom, the Vatican.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
AnthropoIiqists to Meet

VIENNA.-The fourth Interna-
tional Congress of Anthropology
and Ethnology will be held in
Vienna next September. Ten
thousand invitations have been
sent out. The last congress was
held in Brussels In 1948.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

ISRAEL PRESIDENT ILL-Dr.
Chain Weizmann, n, presi-
dent of Israel is seriously iii,
a medical bulletin issued ut
RehOvot, Israel, stated. The
president is confined to his bed
with a pulmonary inflamma-
tiOn. The bulletin said the pull
m0nary condition itself was
not serious, but that it was
complicated by DIR. Weizmann's
heart condition.
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Sounds Like Horse Fodder

Horses attracted by the sweet
smell of material used on the fab
ric chewed up the fuselage and
wings of plane that made a
forced landing in a field at Walla-
roo, Australia.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
vurnished Temperu CoIors

CAIRO.-The ancient Egyptians
painted with tempera colors and
vanished or oiled them for
permanency.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
MODEL SOLVES
complexion ink

Even models have complexion
problems. Popular photographer's
model Vera Zim can tell you that.
She tried all the complexion soaps.
Here's what she says: ''Pompeian 10
the one beauty soap that really did
something for me. It just does not
dry my skin" And here's why
Pompeian 1909 Olive Oil Castle
Soap is so right for Miss Zi1n. It's a
genuine olive oil CASTLE SOAP It's
gentle, "sn1au-bubbIe" IatI1er
cIeanses without drying !.
gives your skin q chance torepienish
its own natural oils. If you have that
dry skin" problem, stop expert.
menting. Try Pompeinn lO0eh
Olive OIL CASTLE Soar for iusf
7 days. What II did for Vera zim Il
can do for you'll
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Largest Bank Loses Old Checks,
Searches FutiIeIy on City Dump

worth anything, G. e. Carter, a
vice president explained, except
the bank wanted to keep them on
file for record purposes.
So 13 bank officials and clerks
spent Sunday searching the Mon
terey Park city dump, with the
aid Of a bulldozer.
The venture stirred rumors of
a treasure hunt involving S168, 900
in cash and checks. Nothink like
that at all. snapped Mr.. Carter.
The banks total loss: $152
Evening star., 1951-12-21

,authors and millions of copies OF
her novels have been published in
the Soviet bloc. 1.-THE Seventh
Cross" a novel about concentra-
ton camps published in 1912. was
Ia book club choice in the United
States and was made into q Holly
wood movie.)
Nenni is a member Of the Ital-
ian Parliament. Dirnitri Skobelt-
syn, chairman of the Prize Com
|mittee, described him as an i'm
|placable foe of imperialist ag-
|gressors VINO INCREASINGLY urges
italian workers to fight against
threats of war.
Kuo became vice minister OF
the Peiping Communist govern
|ment In 1949. Skobeltsyn called
him one of the greatest writer's in
China and an active participant
in the international Communist
peace" campaign. (He was a
|leftist novelist and critic before
entering the Peiping government
and last February advocated a
favorite Kremlin project-a Big
Five peace pact, including Com
|munist China-at the Communist
peace council meeting in Berlin.)
Foe of japanese Militarists.
Oyaina won the committee S
|plaudits as an enemy of Japanese
Imilitarists and for achievements
as a scientist. Gle formerly was a
professor at Japan's Waseda Uni
versity and two years ago was
charged with making false state
ments against Allied occupation
forces.)
(The sfalse statements"
charge was never explained or
elaborated and Oyama was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

He is q Socialist, who became
q professor at Northwestern
University in the United States
after escaping an assassin's bull
lets in 193a.)
tOyana helped organize a
Russo Japanese friendship as
sociation in January. 1949, to
promote a peace movement"
between the two countries.)
Amado got Skobeltsyn's praise
for writing about Brazil's "Strug.
gle for the independence of his
nation from American imperial
ism"
Evening star., 1951-12-21
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Hav-
ing trouble with your bank ac-
count this time of year?
If it'll make you happier, so is
the worlds largest bank-the
Bank of America.
Somebody at the banks Los
Angeles central clearing Office
somehow threw away $4,000 in
Cancelled checks at the end OF
last weeks business.
Actually, the checks weren't
Evening star., 1951-12-21

tAmado is a prominent leader
Of the Brazilian Communist
Party, representing it in the
Chamber Of Deputies until the
party was outlawed by Brazil in
1888. He is 40 years old. the son
Of a prosperous cocoa grower.
He has written that he became
a Communist because he saw
little men exploited on the
plantations. He is best known
in Brazil for a series of nine
books called "Romances Of
Bahia.")
Evening star., 1951-12-21
By Eddy. Gilmore

-.
MOSCOW, Dec. 21.-Joseph
vissarionovich Djugashyili - bet
ter known as Generalissimo Joseph
Stain, prime minister of the
Soviet Union-became 72 years
old today.
Little fanfare marked the day
But the press observed it with
announcements Of the award Of
Stain prizes for Strengthening
peace among the peoples"
The six winners announced are
Mrs. Monica FELTON,, housewifely
British novelist; Anna Seghers, q
German novelist: Pietro Nenni,
leader Of the pro- Communist fac
tion Of the Italian Socialist
Party: Jorge Amado, a Bra
lillian author; Kuo Mo-jo, presi-
dent of the Chinese Academy of
Sciences. and Ikou Oyama. jap
anese professor.
Prizes to each are a gold medal,
100000 rubles (equal of $25, 5,000
at the Russian official exchange
rate), and world recognition as
favorites Of Communism whether
they want such recognition or
not.
Presumably at Desk.
No great fuss has been made
over Stalin's birthday since he
was 20, q decade birthday that
called forth great celebrations
throughout the Red world.
Stain was presumed to be
spending his birthday at his desk.
! behind the thick walls of the
Kremlin.
His health was described here
as satisfactory for a man Of his
age.
observers outside the Soviet
Union have noted his recent
public appearances have been
fieeting. and that the Soviet
press has been publishing old
; photos showing him in glowing
health, instead of newer ones
which might show him to be
failing. He has been reported
Ill several times since the war,
and scraps Of information in
dicate his health is poor. He is
said to puff at the slightest ex-
ertion. Medical circles indicate
he may have some kind of heart
diSeaSe.)
Since the war he has taken
an annual autumn holiday In the
warmth of Southern Russia,
usually returning by his birthday.
No public announcement Of a
holiday has been made thus year,
but he is presumed to have taken
his annual rest as usual.
The winners of this batch of
Stain prizes are mostly writer's
and professors.
Was Fired From Ministry.
MIS-. FelCOn, IN ner 5OS, was
described by the prize committee
rs having done great good"
tShe was fired from a $500 a
year Job in the British Ministry
of Town and Country Planning
after saying publicly she saw evi-
dence Of atrocities" by American
and British troops during a trip
to North Korea.) The committee
said she was prosecuted for hon.
esty and saved from q treason
trial only by public protests.
Mrs. Seghers, 51-year-old mother
of two children. was driven from
Germany by Nazi persecution, but
now lives in the Soviet zone. (She
is one Of communism favorite
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Atlanta Editor Returning
After Month in Indiu
BY The Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India. Dec. 21.--
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
lanta, Ga. Constitution, started
home by plane today after a
months visit in a remote Indian
farm village. He was guest oi
Amar Singh, a farm owner.
| Mr.. McGill came to India with
Paul Patten. American agriculture
expert from Carroll County
Georgia, to repay a visit Mr.. Singh
made to Georgia farms.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Yost, Fighting for a Principle,
SoysHe Won't Yield in Pay Row

" home. I'm not leaving here
until I get what I'm asking. I
haven't backed down a bit and I
don't intend to-"
He said he had received a tele-
gram from Griffith last night in
which Griffith said he hoped
Yost will reconsider. But Yost
added he doesn't plan to join the
team until his terms are met.
There isn't much separating us.
but it's the principle Of the thing.
I'm staying here until I get what
I asked for. 7 think I'm worth 1t.
and it isn't too much"
The $4,000 supposedly separat-
ing Yost and Griffith is the same
figure that separated the Mats
boss and Catcher Mickey Grasso
last week. But Grasso signed at
Griffith's figure after a one-day
holdout.
Michaels' Trunk Arrives.
Griffith was heartened some
what in his dealings with his in
fielders yesterday when Michaels'
trunk arrived at the teams hotel.
Vernon has been on the scene for
some time and is expected to con-
fer with Griffith today or tomor-
(See MATS. Page A-18)
Evening star., 1951-02-27

in 1945-46, but the George WASH
ington record book does not take
credit for those triumphs.
George Washington. already the
mythical District champion. takes
an 11-12 record into It's final game
and needs a victory to avoid los
ing season for Coach Bill Rein
hart. An even break for the year
and a double triumph over the
Hoyas would be some consolation
for not qualifying for the South
ern Conference tournament, which
CIV will miss for the first time.
Hoyas to Be Below Strength.
Georgetown, 1910 overtime
victim Of the Colonials in their
first meeting, will not be at full
strength. The Hoyas' leading
scorer, Barry Sullivan, has been
under par physically for couple
of weeks and he was sent to his
New York home yesterday for a
CWO-W6ek IeSt.
Sullivan laughed when asked II
a recent telephone bribe offer was
responsible for his Illness. He
said he hadn't given the phone
calls too much thought. He had
an attack of the grippe several
weeks ago and 1t is believed he
never fully recovered because Of
the Hoyas' full basketball sched-
ule and his intense study. Barry
is a straight-A student.
Three Seniors to Bow Out.
Three George Washington sem
iors with varying basketball ca
reers bow out tonight: Art Cerra.
the Colonials' high scorer; Ace
Adler, the big center and Gene
Witkin, the playmaker. Cerra has
had number Of brilliant nights.
but he has been handicapped by
diabetes and never has been
strong enough for full game. He
Is the flashiest Of the Colonials.
Adler has been a hard worker.
particularly off the bsckboards,
and has turned in some fine de-
fensive jobs for CIV on opposing
high-scoring centers. But he is
not a fancy-Dan. Witkin has
been used sparingly in his senior
year but may play at length to-
night because Of the job he turned
in on the Hoyas' Bob Makatura in
their last GW-GU game.
Georgetown has lost six straight
and now has TIL record for the
season. However, the Hoyas tied
North Carolina State in field goals
on Saturday but lost when S.ate
piled up an 18-point edge from
the foul line.
After tonight Georgetown plays
Seton Hall at home Friday and
William and Mary at home next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By Burton Hawkins
Sior Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 27.-Third
Baseman Eddie Yost of the Mats
and Clark Griffith both are stand
ing pat in their salary squabble,
which means Eddie will be full
fledged holdout if the impasse
isn't solved by Thursday when the
club goes through its first full
workout.
Yost is supposed to report here
tomorrow with three other hesi-
tant infielders - First Baseman
Mickey Vernon, Second Baseman
Cass Michaels, and Willie Miranda,
rookie shortstop. Griff admits
that what he's heard from the four
"aint good" in general and is
particularly bad in Yost's case.
Il offered him a $4,000 raise
with a chance to make another
$1,000" said Griffith. If he
doesn't take it he can stay right
where he is" The extra $1,000
would be based on the Mats reach
ing a home attendance of 10000.
Yost demanding $4,000.
YoSt. who is demanding 100
per cent increase to $4,000, said
today by telephone he would re-
main at his Richmond Hills IN.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Crippled A|exandrian!
Put Out by Coolidge;
Isl. John S Pressed
By Brion Bell. Jr.

With one of their chief rivals
already eliminated, Techs inter-
high basketball champions open
their Star tournament Metropol-
itan Area title defense against
Maryland Park at 1880 tonight
at the University of Maryland.
The Trainers are heavy favorites
to advance to the semi-f1nals with
a win over the Prince Georges
County champion, but tonight's
second game at 8:45 between
Westinghouse and Gonzaga is
rated tosS-up.
George Washington of Alexan-
dria, playing without Bob Kessler,
it's star, who was out with the
mumps. was knocked out Of the
tournament last night due to a
brilliant second-half rally which
gave underdog Coolidge a 61-42
win before a crowd OF $500. Fa-
Evening star., 1951-02-27

yet. The Virginia State Tourna-
ment opens in Norfolk March 8.
If Kessler is back in the lineup,
Doran's crew still can pick up
some tournament glory.
Like CIV. Westinghouse
will be minus one of its stars
tonight when it opens its Star
Tournament play against Con-
zaga. Ken Jones will be on the
bench with a shoulder dislo-
Gated in a game against Mont
gomery Blair. Jones banged his
shoulder against the leg of Sam
Ebherdt, a teammate and one
of his best friends.
Coach joey Gallagher of st.
Johns wasn't at all pleased with
his teams performance against
Montgomery Blair last night and,
ironically, Gallagher is optimistic.
They've come through with me
before even when they had bad
Evening star., 1951-02-27
U. S.-0wned Big Dipper
May Miss English Race
North Ameriean Newspaper AIlienes

Norfn Ameficon newspaper Alliance
NEWMARKET. England, Feb.
27.-The American owned Big
Dipper, future-book favorite for
the classic three-year-old races in
England, may not be able to run
in the first of these, the Two
Thousand Guineas at Newmarket
May 2.
Big Dipper, a big chestnut colt
owned by Mrs. Josephine Brice Of
New Jersey. pulled up lame after
a workout Saturday and was
found to have a slight swelling
behind a fore knee. His trainer,
Capt. Cecil Boyd Rochfort, who
also has charge of King Georges s
horses, is confident that Big Dip
per will be in shape for the Eng
lish Derby at EPSON May 80.
The colt, a son of Signal Light
Huntress. was bred in Ireland. He
was rated the best two-year-old
in England last year and is listed
at to l in the Derby winter
books. Marcel Boussac's French
bred Nyangel Is second choice at
Z to !.