davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Italy ECA Denies Rumor
Of Recall of Leon Dayton
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROME April 2.-An unan-
rounced air trip to Washington
by Leon Dayton, Economic Co.
operation Administration chief
for Italy aroused rumors here to-
day he would not return to Italy,
These rumors were denied by an
ECA spokesman who said that Mr.
Dayton's trip was routine and that
he would return to Italy Saturday
Mr.. Dayton, the spokesman said
went to Washington for consulta-
ton and to answer any questions
that might be brought up in Con-
gress concerning the ECA pro-
gram in Italy.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 2. An
atomic expert suggests that an
A-bomb blast would make a good
television show - and wake up
Americans to the destructive
power of the weapon.
DR.. Ralph E. Lapp of Washing
ton says the blast should be by a
lastest-model A-bomb dropped on
"a real city.
DR.. Lapp, a consultant in Wash
ington for civil defense. told of his
proposal yesterday in the maga-
zine, the Reporter.
The specially-con city
could be uninhabited. a mock ver-
Evening star., 1951-04-02

sion of a modern metropolis. 1t
would contain skyscrapers, other
typical buildings. and various
kinds of bomb shelters.
The blast, DR.. Lapp believes,
then would show just how many
persons might be killed or hurt in
case of an attack on present cities.
DR.. Lapp says present civil de-
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Red Cross Announces
BIoodmobiIe Schedule

The Washington chapter of the
American Red Cross has sched-
uled the following Bloodmobile
visits this week in an effort to
halt the sharp drop in blood dona-
tions:
Silver Spring Armory, noon to
6 pm. Tuesday and 10 am. to 4
pm. Wednesday; Georgetown
University Gymnasium, 10 am. to
4 pm. on Wednesday and Thurs
day; Fire Hall, Seat Pleasant
Md, 2 pm. to Z pm. Thursday
and the Pentagon, 10 am. to
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

fense plans are inadequate. but
the general public is not inter-
ested. not knowing enough about
the effects of atom bombs.
People, he says. must see an
A-bomb explosion for themselves
Evening star., 1951-04-02

to realize what they are up
against.
DR.. Lapp says movies should be
made of the plast for projection
in areas where there is no tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

4-engine Skymaster gives you
the same courteous treatment,
the same dependable equipment
and flight crews made famous by
Eastern in regular service.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
NEW AIRcoAcH SERVICE

Now for the first time you can
fly to New York, then on to San
Juan direct at the lowest rates
ever offered by a certificated air.
line. This new low-cost service by
Evening star., 1951-04-02

York or Miami, then on to San
Juan. Return the same way or
make the complete circle Of all
three cities at no extra fare. No
passport or visa is required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
MMp Accept New Twe-YeaY Conlragg Coasi Shipping
By tho Associated Press

Members of the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union voted oyerwhelm- ingly yesterday to accept a new two-year contract with west coast shipowners.
 But the union will not sign the contract until 1t can be compared with an agreement reached between the union and Atlantic and Gulf shipowners Tuesday night. The vote was taken at stop-work meet lngs along the coast. The members save their negotiating committee power to reopen any clauses found 10 be different from the Atlantic and Gulf agreement
 Signing of the con.rac, also will be held up until Pacific shipowners conclude a satisfactory agreement with the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific.
 The west coast agreement granted a six and two-tenths percent wage increase, overtime pay, welfare fund increase, frightened seniority system. and other fringe benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Alaska Artists Here Aiier Season's Work

Two celebrated Alaskan artists, Mrs. Nina Crumrine and her daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Crumrine ar rived in Juneau on Sunday from Haines. Mrs. Crumrine said that she and her daughter spent a busy summer. In Fairbanks, Miss Crum- rine drew portraits of huskies. Mrs. Crumrine set up her easel at Haines House and sketehed pastel portraits of many of the children who live at the home.
 Mrs. Crumrine said that Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, had purchased a series of her Eskimo and Indian portraits. Many of the pictures had been pre- viously exhibited at the Department of Interior museum in Washington, D. C., and at the American Mus cum of Natural History in New York.
 Mrs. Crunrine and her daughter will leave on Sunday aboard the Denal for Seattle, where they will spend the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Rhode Returns From Rofsefly In FWS 0rAInnlan

Clarence Rhode, regional director for the Fish and Wildlife Service. flew home Monday night in the FWS Grumann from Horsefly. B O., where he attended the semi-annual meeting of the International Sal- mon Fisheries Commission
 Accompanying Rhode was Ed Whitesel, biologist at the New Vest minister headquarters of the Com mission Whitesel plans to return south on Thursday.
 Albert NJ. Day. Director for the Fish and Wildl1e Service and a member of the International Com mission flew to British Columbia with Rhode and 8ter the meeting returned to his Washington, D. O., headquarters.
 Roy Jackson, who was born here and was a graduate of Juneau high school, also attended the meeting. Jackson is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington school of fisheries and was recently named as assistant director of the New West minister headquarters of the Inter- national Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Territory Now Is Covered by
 Social Security

It was announced today by Neil Moore, acting Auditor, that all em- ployees of the Territory of Alaska are now covered by the provisions of the Social Security Act and that the order has been made retroactive to January 1, 1851. An agreement Between the Board of Administra- ten and the Social Security Board was signed on September 26 put ting into effect law passed at the last session of the Legislature.
 The agreement also covered em- ployees of Alaskan municipalities. Tn order to have it's employees co., cred, Moore stated that each civy would be required to sign an agree mert with the Territory, which will act as the collection agent. Agreement forms are now being pre- parsd by John Dimond, Assistant Attorney General, and they will be Printed and distributed.
 Moore said that he will attend the annual Alaska Mayors confer ence, which vii convene on Octo- Der % at Kodiak. At the meeting, he will outline the benefits of the Social Security program and give information on it's administration.
 The Auditors office will be the collection agent for the Social Sec unity program. All questions on re- funds or program regulations may be referred to the Auditor and any question about benefits including old age and survivors insurance will be answered at the Anchorage or Juneau field offices of the Social Security Administration.
 As the program is retroactive to January l, Moore stated that the payments for the first three quart CTS will be withheld from the en- ployees' paychecks for October and November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
They Need Cannon 10 Siari Things Ofi win a Bang

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct 4-lRl- Seen any little old Russian cannon lying around loose recently? Or during the last 10 years or so?
 Stewards Chamber of Commerce is looking for one to help celebrate the city's golden anniversary next year. The chamber learned today that small Russian cannon kicked around the city's Nile Park until it disappeared in l941.
 Nobody paid much attention in 1941. But now that the anniversary approaches, the city officials - for some reason - want that can- non back. And they direct a plea to any souvenir hunters who might have lugged it off to please dispatch it Seward ward forthwith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Eskimo Scouts Are Called 10 AGIiye Duly

HEADQUARTERS, United States Army, Alaska-S Selected members of Company c, 1st National Guard Eskimo Scout Battalion, com manded by It Tommy Richards of Kotzebue, have been called to ac- tive duty for 15-day training per- iod. it is announced.
 The field training will consist of patrols of the Noatak and Kobuk rivers, and will take the place of the usual National Guard summer encampment.
 . The Alaska Scouts will be divided into two groups = the first under the eommand of It. Floyd H. Wheeler of Nome win patrol the Noatak river from the junction of the Cutler river. 260 miles to Kot- zebue Sound. The second group, commanded by STC. Howard Slwooko of Gambel (St Lawrence Island) will patrol the Kobuk river from the native village of Kobuk, l60 miles to Hotham Inlet
 Both patrol leaders are veterans of World War II. It. Wheeler served with the 4th Infantry Regi- mcnt at Dutch Hsrbor and Adak, and SFC. Slwooko served with the 21th Airborne Land Rescue Squad ron on the Aleutian chain. Both men are native born Alaskans.
 The trip will be made in 8-man rubber boats, powered by an out board engine. The usual in l ra- tions are expected to be supple mented by fish and game in which the area abounds.
 This is the first time that the Eskimo Scouts have been called to active duty for training period, and the results of this experiment will be used as a yardstick for fu- ture Alaska National Guard field training activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Boyle Had RFC Man on Payroll. Says Senator

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-tR-Sen- ator Nixon (R-Calif) told a Senate investigations subcommittee Demo- cratic National Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., had S10,330-a-year employee of the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation (RFC) "on his payroll" in 1949
 Senator Hoey D-NC), the com mittee Chairman, promptly ordered an inquiry, to determine whether Turney Gratz, the one time REC employee, should be called as a witness.
 The surprise development marked a hearing at which a pretty St.. Louis stenographer testified that as an employee of American Lithofold Corp. she had orders to conceal from other employees the fact that Boyle was listed on it's payroll She was Janet Boone, 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Budenz 10 Teslisy AgaIl on Institute paeiliG Relations

WASHINGTON, Oct. A. LR = Louis Budenz, former Communist, will return tomorrow to testify again atsa Senate inquiry into the Institute Pacific relations.
 Arrangment for Budenz' appear ance were announced by Senator McCarran (D-Nev) chairman of the internal security subcommittee that nas heen Investigating charges that the Institute was infiltrated by Communists and Communist sym pathizers. Officials of the Institute q private organization, have denied the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Judge Lighlens Fines on High Cost of living

NEW YORK, Oct. 5---tR-"I am not going to take the bread, butter and milk away from your children. :"
 With these words. Magistrate Charles Murphy imposed 5, 10 and 25-cent fines yesterday on 15 minor offenders. The total ran to s150 when it could have been $200.
 Murphy presiding in Long Island City Court. said he was being leni- ent because of the high cost of living.
 The 15 defendants, including seven Glendale, Queens, housewives, pleaded guilty to the minor offenses which included smoking in the sub way or leaving garbage cans un- covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
pNA fIighis Garry B Passengers

Twenty-two passengers arrived in Juneau yesterday via PIMA from Anchorage, Cordova and Yakutat with II departing on the northern flight.
 Arriving from Anchorage: MT. Flint, MT. Risley, Mir. Olson, A. Alter, R. Edlund, MT. Jacobsen.
 From Cordova: Lloyd James, Rod Lundaal, Robert Hiaton, John Bod kin, Clifford Williams, Ben Durkee, Frank Drew.
 From Yakutat. Leona and Frank lin Ellis, Eva Melta, Molly Milton, Joe and Anne Nelson. Jean Welsh, E. Aligaya.
 Departing for Anchorage: Joe Finnell, John D. Dohler, George Arata, MT. Altenburg. Col. Dean, Mir Huedley, F. LeLacheur, Mrs. Dobler. c. D.. Towle
 To Yakutat: David Milton and Alex Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Award Announced Soon On EkIuina Turbines

Bids from England, California and Virginia were received by the Bu- reau of Reclamation when they ad- vertised bids on two 25o00 horse power vertical shaft hydrolic tur- pines for the Eklutna power project. The bids were opened in Denver on September 27 and the award will he announced soon. The bids were as follows: English Electric Co.,, Ltd. Stafford, Eng. $27O,0O0 fob Palmer; Newport News Shipbuild- Ing and Dry Dock Co, Newport News, Va, $335,000 fob Newport; Pelton Water Wheel Company. San Francisco, Calf, $35o.O0o, fob San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
5000 RioIegs In Wild Clash EM West Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. A. B A wild stone-throwing riot on the border separating the Russian and French sectors of Berlin broke out tonight West Berlin police called up heavy endorsements to combat a crowd of Communists estimated at about 5000.
 Only a short time before, the Rus sians complained formally to the French that paid hoodlums' were stirring up strife along the French Russian sector border. Sergei Den gin, chief of the Soviet control com mission for Berlin. asked French commandant Gen. Pierre Carolet to stop "provocations."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Gangsler (rOny Fatally Shoi lH Restaurant

CLIFFSIDE PARK. NJ, Oct. 1 n Willie Moretti self-admitted gambler and crony of underworld bieshots, was shot to death today in a restaurant.
 The dapper Moretti was witness before the Senate crime committee in Washington several months ago. He told the crime probers he made thousands of dollars-legally--bet- ting on the horses.
 Moretti was a close pal of Frank Costello and Joe Adonis and other high echelon racketeers. His bro- ther is Sal Moretti, now serving a prison sentence with Adonis for gambling operations in New Jersey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

Tramtitas. service officer. Lloyd W Coe, chaplain and Elwood w. Reddekopp, historian, were unable to attend and will be installed at the next meeting.
 To make a complete summary of weekend Legion activities, Ju- neau Post No. 4 sponsored the sue cessful annual All Club fair on Sat urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
f6 Arrive on pAA; No Departures

Pan American Airways' local of- flee reported IS passengers carried yesterday with l5 arrivals from Seattle, one from Annette, and no departures.
 From Annette was L. E. Reusch.
 From Seattle: Roger and Betty Altman, Edward Brostrom, James and Elizabeth Congdon, John Coo lev, Fred Hanford, R. Harrison, Eugene Hawkins, Lizzie Moore, Boyd McLane, w. c. Peters, MT Whiteley, Ebert Bishop, Archie Dunbar.
 The two other passengers were H. r. Rosler and Elvin Rottlufi, both enroute to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
SEATTLE VISITOR

Raymond J. Brown, of Seattle, is a guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

Berra a few feet to the left of home plate. It was the first in ming that the Giants failed to get a man on base.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, ncne left on base.
 TANKS = Collins attempted drag bunt past the mound but Stanky came in fast to make 6 fine pickup and underhand throw to re- tire the runner.
 Bobby Brown, lefthanded hit ter, batted for Hogue.
 Brown struck out, missing a wide sweeping curve for the third strike. Mantle fouled to Westrum mid- way between home plate and the Yankee dugout.
 Koslo has now retired nine straight batters.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Eighth Inning
 GIANTS = The official paid at- tendance was announced as 65,673. The receipts were $311,47706.
 Tom Morgan, righthander, went in to pitch for the Yankees. Koslo was called out on strikes.
 Stanky grounded to third and was safe when McDougalds wide throw got by Collins for an error.
 Dark compiled with a hit and run signal by throwing his bat at an outside pitch and hitting a looper over Colelnan's head for single sending Stanky to second.
 Thompson flied deep into Mantle in right-center, Stanky going to third after the catch.
 Irwin lined right into the hands of Collins.
 No runs, on hit, one error, two left on base.
 TANKS = Rizzuto dropped a single in right-center.
 Bauer grounded to Dark who threw to Stanky forcing Rizzuto. Stanky's relay to first arrived too late to double up Bauer.
 DiNaggio sent a high fly to Irwin.
 Berra lashed a single past Lock- man into right, Bauer stopping at second.
 Stanky went into short right to make a stumbling catch of Me- Dougald's high windblown pop.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on base. Ninth Inning
 GIANTS = Lockman hit back to the mound but was thrown out, Morgan to Collins.
 Thomson walked on full count.
 Mays famed.
 Westrum lined a single over Me Dougald's head sending Thomson to second.
 Koslo was given a tremendous ovation when he stepped into the batter's box.
 Koslo went down swinging.
 No runs, one hit, no error, two left on base.
 TANKS - Coleman walked on a full count.
 
 Johnny Mize, former Giants left handed slugging star, batted for Collins.
 Mize popped to Dark behind sec- ond base, swinging at the first pitch.
 Gene Woodling, lefthSnded hit ter, the third southpaw swinging pinchhitter to bat against left handed Koslo, batted for Morgan.
 Woodling was called out on strikes as Koslo retired him on three pitches.
 Mantle flied to Mays in short center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

HERE FROM YhKUTAT Robert Norton of Yakutat is re- gistered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
HERE FROM NOME

A current guest at the Baranof Hotel is John M. Cooley, of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

lins stopping at second. Mantle walked on five pitches to load the bases. Rizzuto sent q slow bounder to Jockman who Tipped under handed to Koslo, covering first, for the putout.
 One run, three hits, one error, three left on base.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
FREDERICA
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederick 1881


Mrs. Melvin Dernberger and chill
Qren Of Bridgeton, N. j., have re-
turned after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer 0lendanieI Mr.. Clendaniel has
been On shore leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lockman
Of Belmaire, M j. and Mr.. Arnold
Prietz Of Raleigh. N. j. have spent
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
armour last Wednesday,
& very severe electrical storm
pa our town on Tuesday, striking
barn on the farm owned Mrs. @.
Z. Miller Sri and tenanted by Mr..
Louis Holiday. Sr. and family,
burning the barn down with its
contents. Frederick Fire Company
was called. lightning also struck
two car garage in back Of one Of
the new BUNGALOWS owned By Mrs.
EnmO Camper HOllenger. This
was not on fire. a number Of
boards we're knocked loose at the
ends. A number Of older residents
say this was the worst storm In
many years. A tree was also blown
over in the yard Of Mrs. Edith b.
Melvin, destroying a good part Of
hef garden Her daughter Miss
Mary Melvin Of Wilmington spent
me week end with her.
Mrs. William Schmick and son,
Alvin spent Thursday in Bridgeton,
Nj.
Sunday School picnic was held
on Wednesday at Trappe Pond.
Mrs. Cora Wright of MagnOliaf
called on friends here Wednesday. /
Mrs. Horace T. Culver and daugh- 7
ter Of LeWes spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Gross. Mr., and Mrs. A. G. McGar- I
vey Of SwarthmOre, Pa, also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell had 4
relatives from New Jersey over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lofland are
spending their. vacation visiting
different places this week. They
are employees of the Latex Cor
pofati0n at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cranmer
Of Westmont. N. j., enroute from
Smoky Mountains spent the week
end with her aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs Nutter Marvel.
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mrs.
Catherine Dill gave birthday din
ner in honor Of Mr.. Henry BEN
nett's 50th birthday on Sunday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. willis
Walls and Carolyn and Miss Mary
Lewis Of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs
Matte Warren Of Magnolia, Mrs.
Mary Remick, Mrs Mae Supple and
son, Richard, Mr. 2. Dill and sons.
Charles and David and Mr.. Charlie
Bennett Of town. Mr.. Bennett re-
celYed many nice gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denny Of
Marcus Hook, Pa. spent the week
END with Mr. and Mrs. willard
Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Boone of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. wiz
liam Wallace visited their mother
MIS-, Mary Boone last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

Mrs. Laura Webb was at DentoT
Camp couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Alton Purnel
Of Harrington were recent guests
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Purnell.
Mrs. Sarah Langrell spent last
week with friends at Lincoln.
Mrs. Harold Poore was recently
a luncheon guest of Rev. and Mrs
]. R. Diehl at Milford on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb and
Earl, Jr., and daughter Mrs. Betty
Lane and children are spending
this week at Riverdale.
Terry Black Of CeeiltOn, Md,
visited her aunt, Mrs. r. L. Slaugh-
ter last week.
Mrs. Walter Camper, near BO-
wers, guests on Sunday were Mr..
Walter Camper and janice Camper
Of Haddonfield, N. J.
Mrs. S. L. Wilson spent last week
with her brother and sister-in-iaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Emory at Dover.
Miss Bessie Cook spent last week
in Philadelphia with Mr.. Joseph
Cook, visiting her friends.
Mrs. Emmaline Taylor Of Phila.
oelphia spent Sunday with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Sallie Smith and had din
ner on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
N l. Mcqueen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin and
sons, Arthur III and Oliver Griar
Of Denton and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r
Bostic and grandson, Sammy lee
Of Wilmington were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, ST., on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langrell and
son of New Jersey are spending 2
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Langre1l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warrington
ana daughter. Faith Of New York
are visiting Mrs. Frank Burris.
Mrs. ]. S. Clark of Wilmington
was a Saturday guest Of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Sam Benefits daughter and
Son-in-law Of Wilmington were
week end guests at her home.
MT. Thomas Lohan and Mrs.
Anna Dendler had relatives Rro,,,
Shtladelphia on SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fisher snent
ne week end OF their cottage at Biz
Stone Beach.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Horses Bred in u. 5.
Star in French Race
BY the Associoisd Press

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Mighty Ned,
an Italian-owned but American
bred trotter, yesterday won the
Prix D'Amerique, the greatest
event of the trotting season in
Paris.
Scotch Thistle, another Italian
owned horse, was second.
The French horse Chambon was
third. Benco III was fourth and
Beranger fifth.
Mighty Ned, who belongs to the
Italian Count P. Orsiman, was
driven by Alexandra Finn, who
now holds the record for victories
in the event with six.
The day was a triumph for
American horse breeding, as the
first and second horses, although
Italian-owned, were bred In the
United States.
A crowd of about 10000 at
tended the race, which took place
on an excellent track in mild,
cloudy weather.
Mighty Ned covered the course
of 1900 meters in 3 minutes 35
seconds and one-twentieth, beat
ing Scotch Thistle by only one
twentieth of second. Chambon
was beaten also by a mere twen-
tieth Of a second for the second
place.
Scotch Thistle took the lead
right after the start and made a
game effort to keep it, but he was
overcome in the last curve by
Mighty Ned.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Pro Grid Loop Stalled
Over Re-alignmeni;;
|N Scope Broadened
BY Lewis 7. Atchison
Stor Stuff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The II
National Football League club
owners who have tried to agree
on conference Memberships since
last Thursday had settled every
thing but that battling problem
today as they struggled into the
NTH day Of tlieir mid-winter
meeting.
Commissioner Bert Bell and sew
eral owners said they were close
to agreement, even hopeful Of
finishing up today. but none would
predict such a happy event.
Bell said he wouldn't decide the
1851 alignment Of teams himself.
However. there was no disposition
on the part Of the club owners to
give him that authority.
George Halas, owner-coach Of
the Chicago Bears, offered q plan
whereby the Bears and Green Bay
would transfer from the National
Conference into the American.