davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Plane
Continued From First Page.)


radioed that he was at $500 feet
south of Cheyenne and would lane
at Denver at 2:10 am.
Searchers Head for Wellington.
Searchers headed for the We'll
lington area, which is in fiat farm
ing and grazing country.
Mr.. Uhrich. said that sometime
around 2 am. he heard the noise
of a plane crash.
1T sounded ike big thump, >
the farmer said.
"It must have been a long way
off because it didn't sound near as
loud as the Army plane that
crashed three miles from here two
years ago." he added.
The big liner, with its A pas
sengers and a crew of five, was fly
ing from San Francisco to Chicago
by way of Salt Lake, Denver and
Omaha.
Search Planes Fan Out.
United, Air Force and Civil Air
Patrol planes famed out over the
area between Cheyenne and Den
yer.
The Weather Bureau reported
slightly overcast. skies, but no
severe weather in the area when
the plane last radioed its position
at 1856 am.
The plane left San francisco
at tbs pm. PST).
United sent four planes te
search the 100-mile route between
Denver and Cheyenne, and All
Force planes from Lowry Air Force
Base were scheduled to join the
search later.
United Air Lines in Chicago said
the plane. which was flight 610
had this crew aboard:
Capt. Richard j. Appleby, Los
Altos, Calf, pilot; Co. o.-Pilot Harry
G. Tower, Burlingame, Calf :;
Flight Engineer August P. Petro.
vich, Redwood City, Calf; Stew.
ardesS Frances May Smith, Pale
Alto, Calf, and Second Steward.
ess Carol j. Raymond, San Mateo
Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Matthew'S Says Envoy Job
includes Broader Duties
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

OMAHA, June 30.-Navy Sec
retary Matthews said his new ap-
pointment as Ambassador to Ire
land is broader assignment than
the title implies.
Before leaving for Washington
yesterday Mr.. Matthews told re-
porters at the Omaha airport the
new post calls for him to be the
Presidents representative on the
Continent of Europe, the Omaha
World Herald said.
He left before reporters could
press him for details, and in
Washington a White House
spokesman said there would be
no comment on his statement,
The appointment needs Senate
confirmation.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
PEA
Continued From First Page }

Shoemaker, who scored two big
upsets the first day, was 2 up on
Walter Burkemo at nine.
Jackie Burke was / up at the
ninth on Gene Kunes with two
under-par golf.
Snead birdied all three of the
par 5 holes on the front nine,
with a 12-footer on the ninth his
longest putt. Sam dropped in a
lO-footer for a birdie 3 on the
seventh. and his brides on the par
5S were from chips close to the
cup. Mangrum was in two traps
and deep in the rough once.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Dog Survives Long OrdeoI

A dog which had been wedged
for a month in a wall cavity of
hut at Callington. Cornwall, stag
gered away to it's home appar-.
emily none the worse. after being
released by workmen who found
il.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Drivers Tax to Cost So 900

NEW YORK-A youngster who
gets a drivers license this year can
expect to pay about $4,000 in mo-
toring taxes during his lifetime,
according to the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
King, in Lausanne, Gets
No Word of Kjdnopino

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, June
80 (P.-Members of the household
OF King Phumiphon Aduldet of
Thailand said early today no word
has been received on the seizure
of the Thai Premier in Bangkok.
The young King is attending
Lausanne University. Members of
his household said it is still too
early to say whether any develop
ments such as those included In
the report would affect the Kings
plans to return to Bangkok this
fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

underground in Thailand during
the war. He fed the country in
l947 when Pibulsonggram took
nUar n0yuor II, a nn.,N
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
U. s. Freighter Swept By Fire In Pacific Storm

SEATTLE, (P) - A Japanese merchant ship pulled l2 surviv- ors of the ill fated American freighter George Walton from the storm swept North Pacific early today and moved on to rescue 25 others riding bobbing lifeboatS upwind from their burning and sinking ship.
 An explosion and fire aboard the freighter late yesterday killed three members of it's crew and drove the others to lifeboats to await rescue from commercial and Coast Guard vessels converging on the disaster scene.
 The Japanese freighter Kenkon Maru, the first to reach the stricken ship, battled rough water and a strong wind through most of the night to rescue 12 sea- men in a lifeboat nearest the Walton. Seven were taken aboard shortly before midnight and the others rescued about four hours later.
 All were weakened by cold and exposure.
 The George Walton radioed for aid at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, reporting it's engine room and crew quarters swept by flames which followed an ex- ploSion.
 Three men are dead and one seriously burned" came the fran tic message from a radio operator who was driven from his quar- ters every few minutes by the smoke and fumes. He finally had to follow the other crewmen over side, carrying a portable radio which sputtered out it's last ap- peal for help shortly after 5 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Korea War Situation
 By GEORGE A. McARTHUR

US. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, P)-Allied troops attacking through the mud today recaptured one of three hills lost to Chinese assaults since Sunday.
 Elsewhere along the western sector, rain dampened the savage infantry fighting of the past three days. Artillery duels thundered along the sector as the LIN. tried to soften up Chinese still holding two peaks they seized Sunday.
 Communist jet pilots challeng- ed Allied jets in North Korea Wednesday for the first time in three days. They fought three brief engagements. The Fifth Air Force said nobody was hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Anchorage Garage Fire Costs $25O,OOO

ANCHORAGE, (P- Fire de- stroyed the Anchorage City Trans it Bus Garage Monday night, causing damage estimated at $25O,OOO.
 One hundred volunteer fire men fought the blaze in near freezing temperatures and kept it from spreading to other build. ings in the area.
 Lost in the fire were nine buses, including a reconditioned one which was scheduled to start the first Anchorage-Seward bus service today; one jeep, 17,00O pounds of new spare parts, a newly installed furnace, and the garage itself.
 Bremen said the fire appar- ently was started by a workman using an electric drill on a water filled gas tank. A small quantity of gas left in the tank dripped on the drill and ignited it. There was no explosion but the fire spread quickly through the build ing.
 There were no injuries. The loss was partly covered by insur- ance.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Weather Delays Search For Fairbanks Couple Lost In Light Plane

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Bad wea- ther delayed an aerial search Monday for two persons missing on a flight from Fairbanks to Anchorage.
 The missing pair, identified as Bob Rouse, a construction super intendent, and Viola O'Brien, a Fairbanks cafe cashier, left Fair banks Saturday afternoon in a light Cessna plane.
 Tenth Rescue Squadron officers said there was a chance the plane may have made an emer- gency landing at Lake Chelatna where Rouse owns a cabin. The Air Force planned to check the cabin when the weather inn proved.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Korean Buffer Zone Situation

MUNSAN, Korea, (P - Red truce negotiators submitted a new buffer zone counter proposal to- day strikingly similar to the AL lied plan-with but crucial differ enceS.
 Under the Red plan a buffer zone would be created now along the existing front. If subsequent fighting changed the front lines materially, either side could pro- pose a change in the military de- marcation line for the zone. But there was no guarantee the other must agree to the change.
 ''No adjustments could be made in the demarkation line as the communists obviously would not agree," said Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, head of the JUN. subcom- mittee.
 'It would be a de facto cease fire. It's the same thing they have brought up for three days"
 However, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuchols, JUN. spokesman, said the allies had made no ssfinal judgment" on the Red plan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Sen. Johnson Urges US. Use of A-Weapons Against Communists In Korea

WASHINGTON, P)- Senator Edwin C. Johnson O-Colo) Mon- day urged use of atomic weapon against the Communists in Korea and said the possibility of re- taliation of Russia is "too absurd to consider"
 Johnson, member of the Sen ate-House Atomic Energy Com mittee, spoke out against the background of the latest series of atomic tests in Nevada. He de- clined to discuss information he has about the outcome of these tests, except to say they showed great progress" in building Am- erica's atomic might.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Juneauite Killed In Jet Crash On Aircraft Carrier Off Korea

WASHINGTON, P) - Four Navy men were killed and 10 in- jured Sunday when a jet fighter crashed into parked planes on the carrier Antietam off Korea.
 The Navy, announcing the mis- hap today, gave this account:
 The fighter, F9F Panther jet, failed to pick up the arresting gear and crashed through safety barriers into other planes on the flight deck. Two other jet fight CTS were badly damaged and four received lesser damage.
 One of the men killed was Air man Edward Laverne Clark, son of Mrs. Cloie May Clark of Ju- neau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
H. In. SnOWstOrn Buries St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, (P)-St. Louis was buried under II inches of snow Tuesday in it's greatest 24-hour snowstorm in 39 years-the fifth heaviest in St. Louis history.
 Traffic was stalled throughout the city and the snow continued to pile up at the rate of an inch an hour. The weather bureau saw little prospect of a letup later in the day.
 One death was attributed to the storm.
 The SnowStorm, which started about pm. Monday, is the city's greatest for this early in the year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Air Force Postal Clerk Pilfers
 Registered Mail

ANCHORAGE, (P) - An Air Force sergeant who confessed to stealing hundreds of registered letters and inadvertently throw ing some military operations off kilter, has been arrested here, Air Force officials announced.
 Postal inspectors said he was Sgt. James R. Carruthers, of Car etta, w. Va, a member of the Fourth Air Postal Squadron at Elmendorf Air Force base.
 At the time of his arrest, U. s. postal officials said, Carruthers had in his possession a stolen registered letter. Complicating matters, however, is the sergeant'S confession that except for an es- timated $1,500 in cash he ob- tained he burned the entire con- tents of all the mail he pilfered.
 Officials said many pieces of the lost mail contained important government documents and sev- eral phases of military operations in the Alaskan theater were dis rupted by disappearance of of ficial communications.
 What did he say he did it for? To buy new clothes, the postal in- Spectors said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Alaska Arctic Oil Reserves Estimated To Contain
 60 to 15O Million Barrels

DENVER, (Ao) - An advisory board to the secretary of the Navy met here today to review the results of exploration for oil in Alaska.
 Capt. Robert H. Meade, direc- tor of naval petroleum reserves, said the petroleum experts will revaluate Alaska findings. They include, he said, the discovery of oil reserves estimated to contain between 60 million and 150 mil lion barrels of oil.
 The reserves are located in Naval Oil Reserve Four, north of the Brooks Range in Alaska, Capt. Meads said. He explained that extreme cold would prevent commercial development of the reserves in the foreSeeable future. Temperatures of 50 degrees be- low zero and winds up to 100 miles an hour are not uncommon in the region he said, and pre- sent exploration and drilling problems not found elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07

'ItldLiOu CO dDOIlSlIldl CidlIIlS, WtS held at the Court Room in the Federal building.
 The party, headed by Rep. Chester D. McMuller of Florida, included Norris Poulson of Cali fornia, Wayne Aspinall of Colo rado, Wesley D'Ewart of Mon tana, Frank Bow of Ohio, Dele gate E. L. Bartlett, and Preston Peden, attorney for the group. Hugh Wade of the ANS also ac- companied the party. Mrs. Clark from Anchorage was the reporter for the group.
 Enroute to Nome from Fair banks, hearing was held at Kot- zebue where native leaders, Ab- raham Lincoln, John Richards, Percy Ipalook and others ex- pressed their satisfaction with the House bill which Delegate Bart lett has presented.
 At the opening of the hearing last night it was explained that the primary purpose of the bill was to settle once and for all, the claims of the natives of Alaska and set up a commission of three members to adjudicate all these claims with settlement to be made in land or money.
 Another and separate phase of the bill would appropriate $40 million to help the natives re- habilitate themselves both edu- cationally and economically.
 Don Hurlbert, representing the Chamber of Commerce, stated that the Chamber recommended the bill should be divided into two bills with the first part left entirely to the natives to decide, and the second part more clearly stated, before the Chamber could comment on it. The Chamber fla vored the settlement of all claims
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Supreme Court To Test NOn-Resident
 Fisherman License

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Su- preme Court agreed Monday to say whether Alaska may impose $50 a year license fee on non- resident fishermen when it charges Alsakans only $5.
 The U. s. Circuit Court in San Francisco has held the territory cannot. The Circuit Court said the higher fee on non-residents was an unconstitutional burden on in- terstate commerce.
 The ruling was given on a suit by the Alaska Fishermen's Union on behalf of some 3,200 members who are non-reSidents of Alaska and who fish in the territory each year.
 The Supreme Court review on the dispute was asked in an ap- peal filed by J. Gerald Williams attorney general of Alaska. He contended, among other things that Alaska had shown that "the inconvenience, burden and ex- pense" of collecting the tax from nonresident fishermen is sub stantially greater than that ot collecting from residents.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Vishinsky Address Will Set Tone Of
 JUN. 9th Assembly

PARIS, (P) - Soviet foreign minister Andrei Vishinsky asked the United Nations Assembly to- day to take up the question of Chinese representation, a major unSolved issue, at the current ses- sion.
 The Soviet delegate tossed in this request as new and important proposals for easing East-West tension were expected from the Western big three.
 The American-BritiSh-Fr plans, believed ito contain pro- visions for a count of the worlds atomic weapons, are scheduled to be disclosed at midnight. This will mark the major event thus far in the sixth assembly session which opened yesterday with a call from Frances president Vim cet Auriol for a Truman-Stalin- Churchill meeting in Paris.
 The handling of the Auriol pro- poSal in the Soviet press Sug- gested a cool reception. The dis patches published in Moscow questioned the sincerity of Aur- iol's proposals.
 Big oratorical guns open up on the floor of the assembly tomor- row, and observers say that upon the tone of Vishinsky'S address depends much of the prospects for this session.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
US. Casualties In Korea Reach 97,514 Last Friday

WASHINGTON, (P)-Announ- ced US. battle casualties in Korea reached 97,514 today, an increase of 1922 since last week.
 The efense Departments weekly summary based on noti- fications to families through last Friday reported:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Congressional Committee Holds Hearing Here On House Bill 1888
 With Arctic Native Brotherhood

A capacity crowd greeted the Congressional party last evening at the Board of Trade for the dinner spon
 sored by the Chamber of Commerce in their honor, immediately after which the hearing on HB 4388, in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
III 0Irurd Ave No.

W. SW0b0 SAW0 BNOs
Duplex Excellent Condition --
Beautifully decorated 5 nm. apt.
each floor. Kitchenette Apt. with
toilet Bird floor; 2 RIM. house with
bath In rear. Double garage and
extra lot with rental income. Full
basement with 2 gas furnaces and
2 automatic hot water tanks. --
Only $4,000 On.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

q bad thing and I.29S had no
opinion.
To get a more direct reaction 10
the NAACP's stand In the con-
troVersy, Advertest intsrviewers
two were white and five were col
ored- asked lnterviewees II they
agreed or disagreed with the
statement: THE Amos n Andy
teleViSiOn program IL harmful
since II tends 10 strengthen the
conclusion among uniformed or
prcJudiced people that Negroes
are inferior, lazy. dumb and dis
honest" This quote was taken
from the NAACP's complaint TO
HllHa aaEaalA naa.a4s,
BlRtzJ
1871 Disagree With NAACP
Disagreement WA voiced by
1911, 1929 Of whom suggested
the telecast was merely enter
talnment and should be accepted
as such. Some people said the "ig-
norant" will be- preJudiced regard
less Of the program. Twenty-Five
per cent agreed with the NAACP
statement.
The continuance Of the program
ON TY was overwhelmingly en-
dorScd by the sample. with B6.'@s
voting for and I2.7%S % smaller
percentage than the unfRVOrabIr
comments total voting against.
Actors Fight Back
Meanwhile, the behind-the-
scenes fight 10 keep Amos n
Andy" on video Ia being directed
by the newly organized coordinat-
ing council for Negro performers.
with Lester A. Walton, FORMERLY
u. 8. Minister to Liberia, as chair.
man.
While not giving the program
AZ II has been televised 10 date,
blanket endorsement, the
council feels II win be "calami-
tous" II the first big all-Negro
show on TV Ia forced off the air.
Such action would not only put
Negroes who are now employed
In a .0OO-aweek production
out Of work." but will kill in the
borning stage other Negro shows
now being planned by producers,
Mr.. Walton believes
re added that The controversy
has caused great CONSIDERATION"
among coIorcd performers who
have bccn looking forward 20 the
day when they would get In tsIe-
vision In . big way"
The council believes that con
strIctive action" can be taken TO
improve the groPram by climinRt-
ing such "unllfc- like" touches as
the bad grammar used by Andy's
lawyer friend. The group has been
consulting with CBS-TV, owner
producer Of the program. which IL
filmed in Hollywood, with this in
mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

major duty Of Congress thoroughly every
tail Of the budgets Of all agencies continually
St and efficiency in outlay public
taxpayer Ia in for not less during
period He clearly entitled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Survey Of New York Opinion
On Amos m Andy Tv Shows
72% Favor The Program

New York, Aug l0Aecording TO Advertising Age most
Negroes in this do along with the National
ton for the Of Coored People in its attack
the video version Of Amos n Andy (CS If the pa adults
interviewed by Advertising Research representative Of the
colo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

During mprc
by hard work that done by the Congress
by the generally high level Of sincerity by tho
dsoisonS made the public given
u 10 BUBBLE interest amid the tense interplay conflicting
Were opinion average Senator would
lie works hard lie
make intelligent proud represent
performance
with the traditions
holds.
lie Ia happes when he
Let's not be- too impatient
free government made representatives the
efficiency Of tho Dictator
tinuous adjustment
Of liberties Let's faith Of
collective judgement which, after ALL In the basis of belief
democracy.
recently statement approximately words
OF my general views In World Affairs
the Wichita Beacon and other
Only u tho United States responsibilities In world
leadership at this critical peace
for world order and freedom
rededicatlon to these objcctlvcH
To mako secure tho economic and military strength
nation.
To stand by allies continuing military and
economic aid To Europe StabEng
,. To fully support tho United Nations.
To keep sights focused the
logy which stems from Soviet imperialism
To change the quality Of leadership
confidence In the integrity and vtgor OF government
AZ member Appropriations have
attended sessions almost daily
various Subcommtteea have worked the appropriations
biggest In yet TO comethe 500 billion military budget
while most OF our economies must be sought the field
nondenAe spending firmly sorutnEe
the military budget just carefully
Senate Committee study OF the
Etrucuon Of military supplies materials
authorized In the national defense appropriations
the Senate viii act favOaby proposal
dog committee ON the military budget Of which
well be for and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy VIVA

Editors Note; senator Edward Thys, senator
from Minnesota whI this up
nOrs TnterTaai committee suggestion
who received the suggestion this
Of the Detroit riots The Communication has been Of ncsmab
value o Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

hard To grim and bear II" when II reaches the point
Of general condemnation.
That In why want 10 take advantage Of the
privilege Of being guest conductor Of this column at
the invitation Of my good friend, Percy Villa, by
putting in a good word for Congress. hope ! will
not be accused Of simply defending a select group
or Of doing some free advertising Nor do overlook
the fact that one Of the penalties Of occupying
public office II that you the target for brckbats
occasionally. Sometimes thoy deserved, but again
say criticism ought 10 be specific II II Ia intended 10
ba useful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

3e15 Ord Ave. So.
StucCO. aluminium windows. 3
bedrooms. Modern Kitchen and
bath. Full basement. OIL furnace
&autOmRtlC hot water tank
Beautifully handicapped yard. -
Sl0,5OO Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

The NAACP has attacked the
show on the grounds that II fos-
tsrs the idea that Negroes are
lazy and dumb" n week ago Il
hastily reported that Station
WTMJ-TV. Milwaukee, had de-
cided not 10 carry the show after
Oct, I, Later, the station Announc-
cd that the decision against re-
nswing the contract for the BlAtz
Brewing Co. show was not promp-
ted by protests Of the NAACP,
Walter Damn, general manager,
said the show simply does not
meet the stations standards for
professional and technical com
petcnce.
Hopeful Of a friendly settlement
of the difference Of opinion, Biatz,
which spent n great deal Of money
promoting the show In newspapers
and in Negro media. has left the
task of handling the complaint
more or less Ia CHS. which owns
the famous characters created by
Freeman Gosden and Charles
CoTTell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
WILLIAMS SALES CO
TINS PROPERTY oFFERED
FoR SAkG
Low Down Payments


sac GiT0Td Ave. No.
DupleX-Very nice apt. each floor.
full basement. Furnace. Automa-
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SO, 900. 00-Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

2629-263I Stevens Ave. So.
Z Apt, dwelling. I rms. each apt.
All with bath. $4,000 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
ny U. =. senator Edward .. Thye

Congress frequently criticized by newspaper
radio commentators what appears
for what does think that crclam S healthy although
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Lots For Sole
2 lots on 3rd Ave, between 10th
a Ilst. AK 1870. reasonable.
Small down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Ice Cream pGEloF
WIN lease 10 reliable party. Cab
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Drive by and See These
1912 Smelling Ave. so.
3725 Nlcollet Ave. SO.