davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Non-St|1eduIe Air Transports Will Fight CAB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26- R = Amos E. Peacock, President of Transport Associates, Inc, of Seattle said today his company will take every possible legal step to keep it's operating rights.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board af- lirmed last Friday the findings of hearing examiner that Air Transport Associates had operated regular flight service between Se- attle and Anchorage, Alaska, in 1949 and 1850, in violation of it's limited authority as nonsched- uled carrier.
 The board directed revocation of the operating permit after 30 days, that is, on October 21.
 However, the board on the same day announced a new general in- vestigetion into irregular air lines It said the future operating rights of Air Transport Associates would be further considered in that pro- ceeding.
 Heacock said today the board will be asked to reconsider the re- vocation order. If this is refused, he said, the case will be appealed
 to the U. s. Court of Appeals here with a request for an injunction against the CAB directives.
 Heacock said his company is will ing to make it's challenge of the board action test case for all other carriers in the non-s scheduled category.
 He asserted that the CAB is pur- suing a policy of picking off the non- scheduled carriers one by one, after running into Congressional and court opposition to it's plan fol sharply limiting the flights which such carriers may make between any two points in any one month
 The board has been enjoined or this proposed limitation order, or grounds that it was issued with out public hearings.
 Heacock said the new general in- vestigation is intended to give the board an opportunity to back up and complete the hearing and other procedural steps in order to issue a new limitation order later.
 He said that in order to avoid any grounds for further CAB com plaints, his company has this week reduced it's Seattle-Alaska opera tions by about 50 percent, sharply cutting into the volume of fresh foods which the firm has been delivering into the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
.AttIeeI
 Asking Aid 0f Truman
Wants President 10 Per- sonalIy Help in Crucial Iran Oil Dispute

LONDON, Sept. 26-tRt-Prime Minister Attlee is asking President Truman personally for help in Brit aims crucial oil dispute with Iran informed sources said today.
 Britain protested in the strongest terms in Tehran earlier today against an Iranian edict ordering some 300 British oil men to quit the worlds biggest refinery in Abadan by Oct. 8.
 In personal message to Tru- man, informed sources said, Attlee likely will make it clear that Britain is determined to stay on in Abadan.
 Attlee conferred last night with his top advisors and military chiefs after Iran ordered the British oil men expelled
 The informants said Sir Oliver Franks, British Ambassador in Washington, was expected to seek meeting with President Truman to deliver a message from Attlee.
 The Foreign Office said Brit aims protest to the Iranian gov ernment, "phrased in the strongest terms" was being delivered in .Tehran by the British Ambassa- dor, Sir Francis Shepherd.
 The protest underscored the gray ity of developments in the months, old wrangle over the $1.500,000 ,00t Anglo Iranian Oil Company. Pre- mier Mohammed Mossadegh's Ma. tionalist government has nationa' lized the properties of Anglo Iranian, which is controlled by thu British government.
 British government leaders have hinted they might order the use of force to keep the tech nicians at Abadan.
 If Britain takes most forcefu 'iue toward Iran it,would pose grav' international problems for ail sn' North Atlantic Pact Allies.
 Iran has mutual defense treaty with Russia, signed in 1921, that entities Russia to send troops intt Iran if Iran is invaded. This must be taken into account in the reck. oning on whether force should bt used at Abadan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Solemn Rifles Mark Creation Church Province

SEATTLE. Sept. 26-lR-The Ro- man Catholic church formally in- augurated the new ecclesiastical province of Seattle in solemn cere- monies at St. James Cathedral to- day.
 Five archbishops, 18 bishops. II monsignori and five provincials of religious orders were here for the elevation of the most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly to the newly created archbishopric, and the installation oi the most Rev. Joseph P. Dough- tery as the bishop of the new diocese of Yakima.
 Among high church prelates 1T attendance was the most Rev. Der mot O'Flanagan, bishpp-elect oi the new Juneau, Alaska, diocese The new province, presided over Dy the archbishop, embraces the Yakima, Spokane and Juneau dio. ceses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Salmon. pack k ! Million Gases Below Average

WASHINGTON, Sept. s26- R =
 The Fish and wildlife Service aid today that the Alaska pack of .almon through September 6 to- aled 3,338.4l8 cases. l61,4l5 more than last year.
 The agency said the yield in a normal year averages about D. 100000 cases.
 The increase this year was due a southeast Alaska pack of r. l47,l27 cases, 703,2l4 more than last year.
 The Columbia River pack in. mid- September was reported to be about 20 percent above the 1850 figure 1T around 230.000 cases.
 In the Puget Sound area, the pack 1t the end of the first week in September was 4l3,420 cases. com- ,ared' with l23,l35 at the same lime last year.
 The service estimated the total United States and Alaska salmon pack this year at about 4,500. 900 ,ases, an increase of about 500.000 over the 1850 figure and decrease lf about 525,000 from the 1949 to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Brooks WaIIop Braves

BOSTON, Sept. 26 = R - The Brooklyn Dodgers smeared the Bos- ton Braves, 15-5 today to pull 11A games ahead of the New York Giants in the National League pennant race. Earl Torgeson, Snohomish, Wash. got his 24th homer of the season in the eighth inning for the Braves.
 The Giants were scheduled to meet the Phils in night game at Philadelphia. The Dodgers have four games to play and can clinch the pennant by winning three games.
 Big Don Newcombe coasted to his 18th victory as the Dodgers hc,ted six Boston pitchers for IA hits. The Brooks scored four in the first, four in the fifth and sewed it up with seven runs in the eighth. Roy Cam panella was the big man for the Dodgers, driving in five runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Salmon Stored Al Three More
 korihwes! poris

SEATTLE, Sept. -Belling- ham, Anacortes and Tacoma are profiting from congestion of &c., attle's clogged fish storage spaces, a salmon terminal official said to- day.
 Some salmon ships are already unloading at those ports, A. J. Ba- con, general manager of Salmon Terminals, Inc, reported. and the diversion may increase unless Se- attle improves it's storage facilities.
 The problem became acute when the Navy took over Pier 90 in Se- attle during World War II, and thus removed 100000 square feet of floor space formerly available for salmon storage, Bacon said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
PERIOD OF ANXIETY

LONDON, Sept. 26-tR-Bucking- ham Palace said tonight there ''in- evitably will be period of some anxiety" about the condition of King George VI for the next week or ten days.
 This formal statement was issued after doctors reported the monarch spent less restful night, although he continued gaining strength.
 The condition of the king, how ever, caused postponement of the plans of Princess Elizabeth, heiress to the throne, to visit Canada and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
LithofoId
 Hearing Is Ceiling Hot
Story Session Held as Washington Lawyer Gives Testimony

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26- R = Max Siskind, Washington lawyer, testified today he bought some law practice from William M Boyle, Jr., the Democratic National Chair man, in 1949 for s150,000 but baked at giving Senators a list of the clients.
 In an often stormy session, Siskind insisted to a Senate Investigating subcommittee that the account of American Lithofold Corp, was not among those he purchased from Boyle. And he declared that Boyle gets no part of S500-a-month re- tainer fee he now receives from Lithofold.
 The Senators are looking into 3 $565,o00 government loan to Ameri- can Lithofold, a St. Louis printing firm, and the question of whether Boyle exerted political influence to get the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to make the loan.
 The loan was made in 1949 wher Boyle was the company's lawye, here. He said he had nothing to d. with it. Boyle became Democrat, Chairman that same year and an nounced he was giving up his lav practice.
 Boyle is to take the witness chai tomorrow.
 Siskind testified that he had n, part in getting the government loai for Lithofold. He said too that h, never solicited government busi ness for the company.
 When Boyle retired from lay practice, Siskind related, he pur chased some of Boyles lay practice for an agreed price of $150. 900.
 Since May, 1949, I have paid MI Boyle approximately $99,00O whicl represents term payments on the in debtedness of the $150,000," he con tinued. About $50,000 is still Sl this account"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
AII-Jef Battles Raging
Over 250 Jets in Single Day Action Dwdrfing All Previous Engagements

LIN. COMMAND HEADQUAR- TIERS. Korea. Sept. 26-lR-Allied pilots today destroyed or damaged IA Communist planes over north west Korea in .history's greatest lay of all-jet battles.
 There were 256 jets in action. The number dwarfed all previous jet lctions for single day.
 "The MIG war Is getting grim mer," said Col. Francis s. Cab reski, America's leading ace. "Their planes are better. their pilots are better and their system is better.
 Whoever is flying these MICS is using some of the old German Luft- waffle tricks. They are as good as my German pilots I met in the last var"
 tGabreski's comments, the range if the new Red jets and the unusual sagerness of their pilots in seeking battle hinted the Communists may nave thrown a newer model jet. pos- sibly the MIG-l9, into the sharpen ing air war;
 Seventy-seven Allied jets tangled with 12O Russian-type MICS in a roaring duel Wednesday morning over northwest Korea's MIG alley. It was the biggest single Jet fight of all time.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said it's pilots probably destroyed one Red let and damaged four. It said no Allied planes were lost.
 Then "A American Thunderjets swooshed back into MIG alley in the afternoon and clashed with 35 MICS.
 The score, as reported by Fifth Air Force: one MIG probably de- ltroyed. eight damaged. It gave no eport on the, American planes.
 The afternoon battle was joined ,t 15.oOo ffet near BInanju. The MICS roared in fast and forced he Thunderjets to jettison their bomb loads before they had made their target runs,
 Tn the morning battle, the MICS roared out of the north in bold attempt to block an Allied smash 1t Communist rail lines.
 On the ground. Allied forces itormed again at Heartbreak Ridge n east-central Korea. They were carrying on their five-weeks old irive to take the height command ng key Communist supply area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Alaska Railroad Labor Grievances To Go Before Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26- R - The Interior Department announced yesterday establishment of an ad- justment board for settling griev- ances with train and engine ser- vice employees of the Alaska Rail- road.
 Secretary of the Interior Chap man said the board will have three members, one appointed by the railroad. one by the union involved. and one by agreement between the two parties
 The board will handle grievances arising out of interpretation of la Dor agreements.
 Chapman said new board will be set up for each dispute. No un- settled disputes are pending, Chap man said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Happy Hunter Bags Biq Moose al Haines

Angelo Astone, cashier at the B. M. .Behrends Bank, was a proud hunter when he returned last night from Haines where he had bagged an 800-pound bull moose with a 40- inch antler spread.
 He had been hunting since last Saturday with Al Lubcke. The moose was shot in Moose Meadow at be- tween 450 and 500 yards with 30.- 66 Winchester which had been inn proved by Art Skinner, local gum smith. It had four power scope
 This is Astone's first moose in 12 years residence in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
ATHLETICS BEAT TANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-IR-The Philadelphia Athletics interrupted the New York Yankees pennant march today, beating the bombers, Al, on the strength of three home runs and tight pitching by little Bobby Shantz.
 The defeat cut the Tanks edge over the runnerup Cleveland h. dians to 21a games. A triumph would have assured the Tanks ot no worse than a tie for the flag The Tanks have five games to play and the Indians only two. Any com bination of two Yankee victories or Cleveland defeats will give the Tanks the title.
 Ferris Fain, Gus Zernial and Dave Philley clouted home runs tc lead the Athletic attack against Bob Kuzava and Johnny Sain. Ger nial's blast, his 33rd, came in the second inning and was one of the longest ever hit in the stadium Zernial drove one of Kuzava'' pitches 430 feet in the left fielc bleaches with Elmer Valo aboard.
 Shantzs limited the Tanks to six hits in posting his 18th victory against nine defeats. The As came up with three double plays to run their seasons output to 200.
 Three other major league game are scheduled, all night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Stotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27s, American Can 116M, American Tel. and Tel 1893, Anaconda 49. Douglas Air craft 601a, General Electric GOA General Motors SIS, Goodyear 46a Kennecott 8494, Libby McNeill and Libby 8M, Northern Pacific 57ls Standard Oil of California 521a Twentieth Century Fox 21h. U. s Steel 43ls. Pound $2.79, Canadian Exchange 94.81.
 Sales today were 1,520,000 shares
 Averages today were as follows industrials 272.24, rails 85.88, utili- ties 45.49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Tour of pFintess
 Elizabeth, Husband Is Now Postponed

LONDON, Sept. 26--IR-A Buck ingham Palace spokesman said to- night the Canadian-American toui of Princess Elizabeth and her hus- band, the Duke of Edinburgh, has been postponed because of the Kings serious illness.
 The spokesman said a formal statement from the palace on the change in plans would be forth coming shortly.
 He declined to give any details or arrangements.
 In Ottawa, a Canadian govern ment official said the postpone ment would be for a minimum oi two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
U. ;. Given Long lease on Burial Grounds in Europe

THE HAGUE, Sept. 26-IR-The Netherlands have granted the Uni- ted States a 50-year lease on the grounds of the second biggest Am- erican war cemetery in Europe, Margraten the foreign office an- nounced today. It is near Maas- tricht, in the southeastern corner of the country.
 Eight thousand American World War II dead are buried there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-- R - President Truman said today that if Russia continues to block Ital- ian membership in the United Ma tions, "other ways must be found to enable Italy to play "a full and equal part" in upholding LIN prin- ciples.
 The President also reaffirmed American intentions to try to re- store Italy's rights as free nation by seeking to ease the terms of the Italian peace treaty.
 He spoke at the dedication of foul equestrian statues, given to the United States by the people of Italy at a ceremony at the Arlington Memorial Bridge. The bronze gold gilded groups, placed at entrances to the bridge and the Rock Greek parkway facing the Lincoln Mem orial, were formally presented by Italian Premier Alcide De Casper
 Even as MT. Truman spoke, the United States, Britain and France were moving to relax restrictions imposed on Italy by the peace treaty They proposed to do it by renouncing some clauses, especially provision limiting the size of It. allan armed forces.
 MT. Truman said the treaty docs not give Italy the position of equal ity among the free nations to which it is now entitled"
 Among other things" he added, "the treaty places unnecessary shackles on Italian efforts for the common defense of the. community of free nations. We intend to dc everything we can to see that these unfair restrictions and discrimina- tions are removed.
 We also intend to keep on work ing for the admission of Italy to the United Nations. If the Soviet Un- ion keeps on vetoing Italy's mem bership, other ways must be found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
The W ashington Merry Go Round
ly51, by BeII SyHulcHte, nc
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON have seen General Eisenhower on both my trips to Europe this year, but in neither case have I talked to him about politics. Furthermore, l doubt whether 99 percent of the political pundits who have come back from Paris as alleged interpreters of Ike's desire to run CT not to run have really preached the subject to him either.
 Only on one oecasion-and that was several years ago-have l ever mentioned personal politics to Gen. eral Eisenhower. I reminded him of an incident back in Kansas when he was a Democrat.
 Ike gave me a quick look, asked where did you hear about that?" and promptly dropped the subject. It was obvious that he did not want to discuss the days when he start ed life as a rootin'-tootin' William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
700 Die When Temperature Ups To 129 Degrees

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 26-lR-An Aram news agency dispatch says temperatures reaching 129 degrees in the shade have caused the deaths of 700 Moslem pilgrims at Mecca. The heat wave comes at the peak of the yearly pilgrimage sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
MEETING REPORTS WILL BE GIVEN AT CHAMBER

President Herbert s. Rowland and Jerry Mckinley. chairman of .he Chambers road committee, will give reports on meetings they re- gently attended in Missoula, Mont, and Vancouver, BIG. These re- ports will be given at regular Chamber luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Lifting Lid Off Italians

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26- R = The United States. Britain and France declared their readiness to- day to lift the permanent restric- tions and determinations" imposed on Italy by its World War II peace treaty.
 One big result would be to remove treaty limitations on Italian arm- ing.
 The three governments also jointly confirmed their determination "to make every effort to secure Italy's membership in the United Nat;ons,' something which has been blocked in the past by Russias veto
 Today's declaration followed talks among the three big powers and conferences here with Italian Pre- mier Alcide De Gasperi.
 The allied powers called on other nations which signed the Italian peace treaty five years ago to act in concert with the big three.
 .Today's declaration said Italy had "loyally cooperated with the allies during the latter part of the war as a co-belligerent.
 It added that she has re-establisn- ed democratic institutions and has lent her cooperation to "other peaceful and democratic govern ments' for the strengthening of the free world"
 Despite this record, the western big three said, Italy is still prevented by Russia's ''unjustifiable veto" from getting into the LIN and is also still subject to peace treaty res- trictions which are no longer in line with Italy's role "as an active and equal member of the demo- cratic and freedom-loving family of nations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Ship Movements

Princess Louise sails from Van couver Sept. 29, arriving at Junear Oct. 1.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive south bound Monday at 6 pm.
 Denali sails from Seattle Sept 28, arriving at Juneau Oct. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
TIDE TABLES
SEPTEMBER 27
COUNCIL TOMORROW

A regular meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. in the city clerks office at the city dock. No special busi- ness was scheduled on the agenda Mayor Waino Hendrickson said to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

to enable Italy to play a full and equal part in upholding the prin- ciples of the United Nations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES

It. D. A. Brown of the US. Coast Guard from Los Angeles, Calif., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM sITKA

H. R. Smith of Sitka is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
WEATHER REPORT <xx " ~

VI. D. WEh IEN bONCHO Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning At Airport: Maximum, 5l; Minimum, 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
F o R E c A s T
(Juneau and Vicinity

Cloudy tonight and Thurs day with light rain showers beginning late tonight. Low est temperature near AZ de- grees tonight and highest Thursday near 52.
 PRE- IPIT A T | o N (Past "A hours ending 7:30 am. toda'
 At Airport None; since July 1-8.85 inches. . . . q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

(Continued on Page 4)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
SEEK TO STOP NEW ROUND OF POSTWAR WAGE HIKES

WASHINGTON, (P- Industry members of the wage stabilization board, determined to fight off a new round of postwar wage in- creases, proposed that the govern ment limit future pay raises to eight per cent above Jan. IS, 1850, levels.
 The three management repre- sentatives on the nine-man board said they hoped to allow only "catch-up inequities" of that size in future contracts. But they would agree to another review of the wage picture next June. Since V-J Day in August 1925, there have been four or five, general
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
India Has ThOrium We Need So We Treat Her Kindly

WASHINGTON, tF9 = Here's one hush-hush reason for this country's policy of patience and kindness toward India:
 India has three-quarters of the worlds supply of thorium, min- eral that may become tremendous ly important in the atomic energy rae with the Soviet Union, and the U. s. government doesn't want to risk letting this supply fall into unfriendly hands.
 The whole subject is shrouded in secrecy but one government of- ficial, who asked not to be quoted by name, acknowledged today that India's possession of all this potential atomic material had it's effect on American policy.
 It may well have influenced President Truman's request-en- dorsed in principle by former President Herbert Hoover and va rious other leading Republicans for a gift of two million tons of wheat tothe government of India to help avert the danger of fam inc.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
AIRIINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

&1AASA8Av9S Capt. Bradford and Cpl. Evans arrived via Alaska Wednesday from Anchorage.
 Departing for Anchorage We'd nesday were the Nome High School Basketball team: Johnny Bell, Larry Okpealuk, Vincent Ohkolik, Clarence Willoya, Gill bert Ozenna, Johnny Hudert, Is- aac Larsen, Alfred Sahlin, Billy Boucher, Edward Hawkinson.
 MT. Nile arrived from Anchor age Thursday.
 Departing on the return flight were Doris and Alan Anderson for Unalakleet and Catherine Bjornstad, Willie Thornton, John Smith and Juanita Fagerstrom for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Want to Send Four More Divisions To Western Europe
Continued from Page One)

NSO1L4A4ASo IA SAAA o6S OAA~/ sidering whether Congress should adopt resolution of some nature concerning the "troops-to- Flu rope" issue. Marshall was the first witness at hearings.
 In ripping the top-secret label off this much of the governments blueprint for defending Western Europe, Marshall emphasized that the aim of the forces is to keep the peace.
 He said the intention is:
 l. "To deter aggression if that be possible and
 2. "To defeat aggression if, in spite of all our efforts, the actions of the Soviet Union or its satel- lites should precipitate another world war"
 As to any Congressional stand, Marshall strongly urged that the Legislators should not do any things which would tie the hands of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, as commander of Allied forces, by limiting the number of troops that could be placed under his com- mand.
 The proposed six U. s. divisions under Eisenhower would be part