davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
'H5o Are mic We opens. befense CI,:cT Tells Leaiea Convention
BY Don Whitehead

Miami. Fla. .P-Defcnse Sec retary Roo-rt A. Lovett gravcly warned the nation today the United States does not yet have the fantastic atomic weapons which can win Q quick, easy or magic victory in war.
 In his first pubic address since becoming defense chief, Lovett told the American Le- zion convention:
 The plain fact is that. until new weapons and new military applications Of atomic energy have proved their reliability and are available for field use. our national safety m inc face of attack will have 10 depend upon improved orthodox weapons in ample quantity and with sufti- cient 1T ai ned and equipped ground, naval and air forces 10 use them effectively"
 Bluntly, LoVett declared ''eX- aggerated hopes are being pinned on the availability of new super weapons for fighting and winning wars.
 lie said such over-optimism can lea dto Wishful thinking which through disillusionment can bring pessimism and des- pair"
 Lovett spoke to the Legion naires as a small but power packed hurricane moved slowly northWard in the Caribbean Sea toward this playground city,
 The storm threat added the only note of anxiety to the holi day spirit among the 30,O0O or more Legionnaires and mem bers of their families gathered here from all parts of the na- tlOn.
 Visitors were assured that even if the storm sweeps this arCa-WhIch isn't a certainty they will be safe in the we'll built hotels and will have plenty of warning ot the storms ap- proach.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
vS T-oops.ip On E@eT As 'yp1aoon Sc urges JGY~H

Tokyo 4p - A typhoon drove tIoopohlD on q reef off the southwest coast of Japan but nearIy 4JO United Nations sol aIvrs aboard ana some oI her crew We're rescued by a US. attack transport.
 The KonSo Maru, 45O foot U.o. leased Japanese ship, was hurled on the reef in the Korea Strait Saturday by advance winds of a typhoOn that struck southern Japan a damaging blow Sunday
 A Navy announcement said the skipper and 42 crcWman, all Japanese, would stay aboard the vessel unless forced to abandon snip.
 There was no immediate indi- cation that the Kongo NIaru would br~ ak up soon. The vessel was reported firmly Wedgcd on the reel. She was reported tax ing water in every hold, how ever, and listing -0 degrees.
 Navy sources said the Kongo Maru carrl1d nearly 400 pas sengers and crew of about 115.
 The US. Navy Attack Trans port George D. Clymer and two salvage tugs reached the bat tered and listing Kongo Maru shortly after noon today. A small boat from the Clymer reached the troopship with line against heavy seas and re- moval of passengers began inn mediately.
 Typhoon winds today injured six American soldiers at South Camp Fuji, southwest of Tokyo. The Army estimated damage at the tent encampment of the 56th AmphibiOus Tank and Tractor Battalion at thousands of dol lars
 Another tent area, at Camp Mower, US. installation in the Yokohama area, vas flattaned by high winds but no military personnel was hurt.
 Japanese neWsmcn reported nearly 200 Japanese casualties from the latc-sc0s3n jyphoon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
)0Ck Dispute Still Unsettled

Reports from the LongShOrc- men n q Warcholscm2n' 5 Union, Local g.. after special meeting held this morning, are to the effect that James 4. Me Kay. operating maudser for the Northern Stevcdoring and Hanu- ling Corporation. has denied two requests from the union to meet with them for negotiation.
 In a statement issued Friday night, W. j. StanWyck, Labor Relations Committee chairman. states that the company has vio- lated terms of the contract sign ed August 30, concerning dis patching procedures.
 "WOrk will be resumed and the dispute negotiated if the present terms are adhered to, the statement reads.
 The s)oppase came upon the heels of dispute over dispatch ing oT WOrhmcn. union officials state. A contract was negotiated August 30, and signed by both parties. The company now wants a change in the contract, and is insisting upon the union men working under the new proposed change rather than according to contract.
 This Is unlawful, according to the TaIt-Hartley Act and by all union rules, the men insist. They are willing to resume work and negotiate, but the resumption must be made under terms of the present contract, any change to be negotiated later. ..:
 Alvin Peterson, from the off ice Of Mediation and Concilia- tion Service, Seattle, has been requested by union officials to step into the picture here
 Union officers state that all terms of the contract have been complied with including the offer to negotiate within the 43 hour period after filing notice of their grievance. MT. Mckay, it is stated, failed to comply with a request by mail and by telephone to the request for meeting.
 Another special meeting is called for tonight at the Union Hall.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
Erwia f!onored By S@aTleiard Cis 60.

W. C. Bill Erwin, Seward manager for Standard Oil Com pany OI California, was honOrcd at the Juneau, Alaska, confer ence of the company when 5. E. StrettOn, district manager for the company, presented him with diamond pin in recognition of 35 years continuous employment. Erwin career with Standard began in 1916 and he accepted his first assignment in Alaska in 1923, coming to Seward at the time of the company eX- panslon into the Interior and Southwest Alaska.
 Since that time Bill has held various positions in the com pany's Alaska management, his tim2, however, being spent mostly in the seward area.
 During his assignment in Sew ard Bill has taken active part in the civic and community life ot the territory and is well known throughout Alaska.
 The ErWins are a sourdough family with all three children being native born AIashans. The Erwin family consists of Bill, Mrs. Hazel Erwin; Jack and William, now enrolled at the University of Washington, and RoJert, a senior al Seward High School
 Three other veteran employees received recognition for length of service during the company's Alaskan conference being held in Juneau.
 In making the presentations, s. E. Strctton, district manager for Standard, commented that long service is commonplace in the company with the overall average length of employment over 20 years. Alaskan managers attending the conference, how ever, exceed this, averaging P years per man. A total of 478 years of employment is repre- sentad by thls group Most of the men in the company manage ment in Alaska have advanced with the company while work ing within the Territory This is responsible to great extent for the excellent relationship Standard Oil enjoys with the people of Alaska, Stfctton said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
Req Resis}ca2ce <~run15I;nG As Allied Drive Eonf;nues
By John Raaoolph

us. Eighth Army FIeadquar- tcrs. Korea tF - Red resistance faded on two blazing fronts to- day ao Allied inIuntrymen drove deeper into North Korea.
 On the eastern front United Nations troops captured a stra- tcgic 4,500 foot peak and kicked MauuE uctcnuuug Chinese off at leas, four hiIitops.
 On inc c ntraI front three AL lied divisions stabbed nearly two miles closer to Kumsong, vital Red supply and hcadquar- tcrs city about 30 miles north of Parallel 33.
 On the left flank of the east crn front South Korean troops smashed three and one-half miles north at one point.
 The central front drive netted the Allies five more hills, for 8 three-day total Of "A. Since the drive began Saturday the LIN. troops have pushed forward up to as much as five miles in
 CTurn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
PLANE WRECKED IN BEAR LAKE SUNDAY

Jan koslosky, son of the operator oE the KosIosky depart ment store. Palmer, flying a new Piper Pacer plane, came 10 grief in Bear Lake yesterday after noon.
 Witnesses say that in attempt ing a landing. the small plane was caught in q gust of wind. Koslosky gunned tha motor just before landing, catching one float upon a auag. lie circled and landed a second time. The damaged float took water, sink ing the plane.
 Loggers threw a chain around the plane to pull it from the water and pulled the tail off.
 The completely damaged plane was lowed into the Seward air port this morning.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
VIRGIN MARY APPEARS TC POPE IN VI3IONS

Vatican City 4' - A high Vat ican prelate says the Virgin Mary appeared three times to Pope Plus XII during the 1950 Hoy Year.
 Federico Cardinal Tcdeschini, archpriest of St. Peters Ba5llioa, reported this in an address pub hshcd yesterday in the Vatican newspaper, L.OsaerVatore Ro- r1a0o. The cardinal spoke Sat urday at the Shrine of Fatima in Portugal, at ceremonies clos ing the extended Holy Year out side Rome.
 The Pontiff, said Cardinal Tedeschini, saw the Virgin on Oct. 30, Oct 31 and on Nov. 1, 1850. It was on Nov. 1 that the Pope formally proclaimed the dogma of the Virgin Mary's bod fly assumption into heaven.
 The cardinal said the visions appeared each day at the same time-4 p.m-When he turned his gaze from the Vatican gar dens to the sun"
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
p+ Reiecfs Wesf's posaE To Defend z Canai Zone

fro DF - Egypt moved rap today toward rejection of |FStcrn proposal to replace Fh troops defending the Canal with an internation- |Fce,
 |lrceS close to the govern said Premier Mustapha S PaSha would ask Parlia-
 tonight to approve Egypt'S $ to the W st $ plan for |tg the Nile kingdom with United States, France, Brit and Turkey in a Middle defense alliance against |nunism.
 E Parliamentary session to-
 also IS scheduled to ratity
 t s junking of her treaties Hitting British defense of |hnal and joint Anglo-British |ol Ot the million square Sudan territory. Britain |bid she will not leavo either |ormants said the Cabinet night approved rejection of Festern proposal, which was |ed 10 the Egyptians only fday.
 fro + - Egypt rejected |ht a Western invitation to he a keystone of the pro
 Allied Middle East com had Serrag Eddin Pasha, i ter Cf the interior and if F, announced the govern Is decision to a wildly ling session of Parliament.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Tuesday, October l6. is the regular meeting day for the Seward Chamber of Commerce. Ii $ noon luncheon meeting in Harding's Cafe dining room.
 Business of vital importance 10 Seward will be under dis cussion.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
! BASKETBALL GAME JASON THURSDAY

|ch Don DllDerg announced first basketball practice Pnight. He said that he is
 tIug 70 or 25 boys out. humber will indicate how
 A.t-rust is ia the game this |and what they can build In on.
 rsday night, October 18, |'st game of the season will byed against the 3Oth En- Is. The game is to be in |iVic Center at 8 o'clock.
 mt of admission has not
 determined, but there is 'ge for the use of the build us light and heat. Conse- +y, Mir. Dalberg said there lave to be a small admis- harge to see the game.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
ARD AND ANCHORAGE CELEBRATE AWAY OPENING JOINTLY

Ficial dedication of the Sew knchorage Highway. sched- for 2 pm. Thursday. Oct. Girdwocd. will cuiminate Jointly sponsored dinner in |orase that evening. Cham |of Commerce Of both Sew nd Anchorage will sponsor (inner al which Secretary E Inferior Chapman. Dele
 Bartlett. and others will be E.
 |scns wishing 10 make inc liner 10 Girdwood or An |qe can contact inc Cham Commerce al inc luncheon |rCy noon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
REGISTERED NURSES MEETING TUESDAY

The Seward Registered Nurs- es Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cooper, 712 Third Avenue, Tuesday, Oct. IS, at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
APPROVE RE-NOMINATION or JUDGE FOLTA

AP Special Washington Service
 Washington lP - The Senate Judiciary Committee today op- proved the re-nomina.jon of George ". Folta of Juneau to be US. District Judge for District No. l Of Alaska.
 The committee also approved the nomlaatiaA Of Francis Kay fer Chapados 10 pc US Marshal for the Fourth Division Of Alas ka GairbanksJ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

RE: 9 q
ACHE
PINDER.
THE MARY ELIZABETH hotel

THE MARY ELIZABETH hotel
lounge is strictly a mecca for
celebrities these days. Cruising in
last Sunday after watching the
Jints maui the Buns ILL we saw
a couple of pages from Who's
Who in What. There was Sugar
Ray Robinson, wife Edna n d
their handsome son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackie Robinson with their two
kids, Roy Campanella, his wife
and two sons plus a trio of NY
Giant sepia stars, Monte Irwin,
Hank Thompson and Artie Will
son. Then there was Don New
combe dining with his lovely wife
while chatting with Joe Wells of
the popular New York eating
spot. Billy Rowe of the Courier
and diminutive frankie Dee OF
Schenley were there slipping
drinks also. Not to mention the
scads of national bigtime funeral
directors who opened their con-
vention the following day. The
steady stream of celebs kept the
lounge inhabitants ogling and as
one New Yorker put it
"Just think, I've lived in New
York with most Of these folk all
my life, but / had to come to Mi
ami to get a chance to speak to
them"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
MARIA EDWARDS WINES and

MARIA EDWARDS WINES and
Clarence Bronze Voice" Nc
Daniels have been married almost
a month now. They're camping in
his Richmond Heights bungalow
:. The Young Business Mems
party for the visiting funeral di-
rectorS was a sweetheart. That
Larry Steele floorshow topped it
off just nice J.. The Wilbur Ell
lison's have moved into their
Swank Brown Sub home, next
door to the Sumner Hutchesons
We wonder why lank La
Mar won't stop acting like a
clown at the baseball games I.
Several of Louis Jordan's band
members stopped over in Miami
on Thursday enroute to New York
from Nassau where they claim
they had real crazy time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
NOTICE

All Tigers and Tigress, financial
and non-financial, are requested
to be present at the st. Agnes
Parish hall on March 20, at 8
pm. Our membership drive is on.
New members $3.50 and delin-
quent members can re-instate for
$1.OO. Fail not to be present. -.
T. L. Johnson, Acting S.R.BE
Supreme Saber Tooth Palaver
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

YOU CAN LOOK forward to
better ball playing from the
Brooklyn Dodgers. They shipped
all rockies to Vero Beach. The
lineup should carry a regular nine
The greatest sport attraction
in Key West is baseball and to
prove this statement to be true,
Just about every ball player of
the Key West Cubans were in
town last weekend for the Dodger
and Giant game, while looking
through the large visiting group
from the Island City recall Phil
lip Allen, Duke Butler, Phillip
Sears and John (Bread) Sands.
They occupied box seats for two
of the Giants-Dodgers series.
Scoopie, Walter Curry and Son.
Isaac Fisher and MIR. and Mrs.
Andrew Small (cuz of mine.) 1t
was indeed a great pleasure to
see so many of my friends up for
the game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
DEATH

Sam B. Solomon Jr., two and a
half year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam B. Solomon, died last Fri
day. after. falling into a bathtub
of boiling water in the apartment
of his parents. After eating their
lunch Robin, age 4, and her broth
err, Sam, went to the bathroom
presumably to wash their hands.
Shortly afterwards the mother
heard screams and rushed to the
bathroom where she found the
child struggling in the tub which
was partly filled with hot water.
He was given first aid and taken
to the hospital where he died dur
ing the afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held on "Wednesday
afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Mr.. Obediah Emmanuel Dele
veaux passed away on Sunday,
March 18. He leaves to mourn a
loving and devoted wife, Mrs.
Frances E. D. Deleveaux, a son,
r. Deleveaux, two sisters, Mrs.
Rozella Cooper and Mrs. Marion
Marshall, and other relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

10 at the home of her son where
she has lived since 1947 Mr.
Jackson took the body to her
home in Kentucky for burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

The way Billy Rowe, ace column
iSt for the Pittsburgh Courier, is
taking turns in escorting lovely
Baby Mccoy and Erna Ali
around town =. Big Mikes
Ebony Room is featuring Richard
Strachan'S Band, Allen (Curley)
Williams is doing a fine job on
the vocal end of the job Ray
Foster is doing a fine job with
the Zonne distributors introduce
ing Gluck's Site. It's a very fine
malt. Tops a lot. and if Ray can
put this good deal over, our COM
munity is bound to receive some
benefits in scholarship form.
DON'T BE SURPRISED If the
Dennis Smith CHS bldg. give per-
feet office space to a local Miami
an-Dr. Nathaniel Colston, now
completing his internship The
Clarence Seniors are pinning dia-
QerS on a 10-day-old son. He
made his entrance at Christian
hosp End 1t. Hubert Newton
arrived home just in time for a
surprised party given by sister,
Ararnentha.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at st. Mary's
church for Richard Knowles, who
died on March Is. Knowles was
a member of the st. Agnes Cor
net Band, and the band played at
his funeral. Surviving are a wife,
a daughter and a brother.
Mr.. Edmond Grant of 1913 NV
9Th place died last Thursday in
jackson Memorial hospital fol-
lowing a period of illness. He was
SIS years of age. "A native of
Homestead, Fla, Mr.. Grant had
been ailing for some time. He is
survived by a wife, two sisters,
two sons, and several other rela-
tives. Funeral services under the
direction of the Newbold Funeral
Home, were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Newbold Funeral
chapel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Mrs Fannie Jackson Taylor,
mother of Mr.. Melvin jackson of
Coconut Grove, died on March
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

MIAMiANs are talking about:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
FOR SALE

Player Piano. Just recondition-
ed. Beautiful. tone. Sell for $500
and will finance. Call Personal FL
nance Co. Telephone S-2629.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

LOT-NW 166th st. off 9th ave.
rs X 104. 500 down. $40 per mo.
or $500 cash.
For owner phone 9-6138 or
89-6159.
MARIE
Evening star., 1951-08-31
.Extradition Asked
In HoIohan Staying
BY the Associated Press

TURIN, Italy, Aug. 3l.-Formal
demand for the extradition of two
former American secret agents
charged with the wartime mur.
der of their commanding officer
was forwarded today to the
Ministry of Justice in Rome.
The extradition request. accom-
panied by IS pages of supports
ing evidence and warrants for
their arrest, asks that former
United States Army 1t. Aldo
Icardi and former Sergt. Carlo
LoDolce be turned over to Italy
to stand trial for the murder Of
Maj. William Holohan.
The two men have denied the
charges that they slew Maj.
Holohan while they were on a
mission to Italian partisans be-
hind the German lines in North
ern Italy. The United States De-
fense Department has accused
them of the killing. but cannot
bring them to trial since they
have been discharged from the
Army.
If the Ministry of Justice ap-
proves the extradition request, it
will be turned over to the Foreign
Ministry for transmittal to WASH
ington through diplomatic chan
nels.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Two Army Historians
To Be Honored for Work

Robert S. Thomas and Miss
IneZ V. Allen. civilian Army his
torians. will be honored by the
Army Department today for their
compilation of the Army's docu-
mentary history of World War I.
Maj. Gen. Orlando Ward, chief
of military history, will present
them with emblems of meritorious
civilian service.
MIR. Thomas and Miss Allen
began the 17-volume series of
documents on the American
Army's contribution in the First
World War in 1928. Because of
frequent Interruptions the work
was not completed until after
World War II.
Mr.. Thomas lives at Lewisdale,
Nd, and Miss Allen at 902 Tenth
street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Produce Markets

nished BY the Agriculture Department:
MARYLAND Delicious United States No IS
P:hnsylvanIs MA! Ra%Sos; 9nitsd states s. s.
G0.t:d Sa sc s.tt1 inch h uP I55G I 5.i Wsathys H
No is, 2Hs inch up, 500, II. inch up, up
Peaehes-About steady best, weak 9TH
Maryland Elbertas United states No. is,
soft OG !GcS N H.. HaIes Unitsd states No
and bgshei boxes unclsssified EibertSs. 90
l;25; Pennsylvapia Elbertas., United States
No. No. sod r. "a inch inch NE l5oi99 up is5 81 inch Il
HI aalss; S.. unitsd states No: Is, 2h inch up
SD i i56 e ss "a eGass buss:l ns bas.
kets, no grade or size, mark Hales. 65-
Potatoes-snvhtly stronger, 5O-pounc
S.aS.d sas5s un15sf States No size
hrhsT ordinary s0!Ii e talr RS0S so1 SO: sS
Sweet potatoes@slishtly weaker. Bushel
siaIs g co@iSsR:, @ SoS-SS; Porto 'nfd Sicsns. ans.
greens. slightly weaker Valentines; bushel
baskets, hampers and sacks, per bushel,
Maryland. Valentines. fair to generally
good quality. 1.50-2 90; tender greens,
.50-2 90; few best. 2.25; bushel baskets.
New Jersey. Valentines, 2.00-2 so; New
York, Valentines, 2.50-3.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry'-Market weak. Receipts light.
Offerings moderate. Trading very light,
some carried. .FryerS-3N pounds and up,
1888; few 81. Hens-Heavy type, 1881 {:
Light type, 20-21.
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts. 1,209 100 pound sacks
mepts; 1929 bushels; stocks 6.672.27S
domestic. 2.2sls September, 2.2Sh; No
Corn-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
oats--Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks, 24.062 bushels.
1000 bushels; stocks, S4.712 bushels
| Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks. "a. 1851 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 120 tons.
EGGS and Butter.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger. Demand
mooerate. offerings moderate. Wholesale
priees-A. large. 1912; few "A: medi-
ums, 64-66; B large, 60-62; current re-
eeipts ungraded offerings light. too few
Recsipts~Butter, none; eggs. 25s cases.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Aug 81 (P,.-Grains had
nrm NJ ra tone IN routine & deslingS on the Boart ar;
September wheat and oats dropped al
the. start, largely because OF the belieI
deliveries ,.d. Of cash ,,, grain on these con.
contrast, September corn, on which few
deliveries are expected. got of to a firn
AS the session wore along the earl,
losses in September wheat and oats were
more than recovered. Deferred contract.
were fairly steady from the opening gong
was hh higher, September 81 1851; corr
was'A-h2 higher. September 81 .743s, ant
oats were unchanged to " higher Septem.
Ser a sSysssns sM ,ns mere td nshsT M
hiShsS; ostobsr, fdai: fs,is, : nan0rs' 00"nd'
frost in the Canadian prairie '' proyince, %
over night; However the rains of the past
lew lew Gays .S have caused some apprehension
weather "e'
:, Much the same situation exists in the
to private reports Early SAMPLES Of wheat hst
In thst area were splendid. Those taken
recently after much wet weather. have
ers recall the rains at harvest time time in y tn tht
hard wheat area Of the Southwest.
mIaS aSt ot humid g5. M,Ss weather soptinasd over
corn along to maturitv This iessened ap-
prehension over extensive damage from
ar,o an early irost and acted as restraining
n.l Local traders were not very. active
esgo Kansas city. and P winnineg @ me Market; iet,
VIII be closed tomorrow but Minnea polls
will continue its Saturday operations
Minneapolis also will be closed Monday