davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

was raised by the group through
various club-sponsored activities.
The honor guests at this dinner
mostly, will be former Troop Lead.
ers and Scoutmasters, many OF
whom have signified that they will
be able to attend.
Among them are Ed H. Helms
Founder of Troop 108; Waldo L.
Emerson, Oldest Living Scout
master; Lawrence E. Smith, Pat
Smith, Douglas Dittrick, James
Keyes, Ed. Peysha, R. B. Alevan-
der; Cyril Charles, w. H. Seitz,
District Commissioner; H ar o d
Klug, Cubmaster; Mrs. j. M. Neu-
bauer, president of the Mothers
Club; R. E. Walling, Scoutmaster
and Glenn Schenk, Assistant Scout
master.
DR.. E. r. Henderson, an honor
guest, will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Seitz will present awards
25-year bars to those eligible.
The Mothers Club members are
planning, preparing and serving
the dinner.
The entertainment on the lighter
side will be provided by the Troop
Patrols who have concocted and
carefully rehearsed skits for this
special occasion.
This is truly a family affair, as
all the members of the Scouts
families are cordially invited, from
small sister to Grandma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Scout Troop
1O8 Is Is
Years Old

Boy Scout Troop 10S, which
meets at Caledonia School, will
celebrate its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary with a Banquet Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9th, at $3.50 p. m. at the
Church of the Cross, Caledonia and
Winsford rd.
The highlight of the evening will
be the presentation to Troop 108
of new flags, an American Flag
and Troop Flag, which are the
gift of the Mothers Club. Mr..
Robert Walling, Scoutmaster, will
accept them for the Troop from
Mrs. J. M. Neubauer, club presi-
dent.
Every member of the Club has
a personal interest in the flags,
as their not inconsiderable cost
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Over The
Teacups

Teacup news may DE phoned in
by 5 p. m. Tuesday. Call PO.
1878.
A family dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
r. Riblett, sr., 1882 Hayden ave-,
Sunday, honoring their son, Clyde
Riblett, jr., who with his family
came up from Akron for the happy
occasion.
Mrs. Richard Watkins, wife of
DIR. Watkins is a patient in Huron
Road Hospital having undergone
surgery. Her rendition is reported
~ +
: Word has been received here that
Miss Edith Tanner, former East
Clevelander now resident in Ash
vile, N. c. has suffered a stroke.
Marian Peters, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred J. Peters of 800
Nela View rd., has been initiated
into Phi Mu, one of the oldest So
cial fraternities for women in exis-
tence with chapters on many of
the nations campuses.
Announcement of her pledging
was made today by the Phi Mu
chapter at Ohio University where
she is majoring in elementary edu-
cation.
Her extra-curricular activities
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

include participation in w. R. A.
and Phi Chi Delta.
Mrs. Anne Ousic, 1890 East 131st
st. has received word from her son,
Roller Lands that his second song
Letter from Home" by Bob Nor
man is released in recording. Now
a resident of New York City, Land
is appeared with the Lakewood
Little Theatre, Eldred and Shaker
Players while still residing here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
AUX BAY LEGION CLUB TO RECEIVE
 OFFICIAL CHARTER

Aux Bay Post No. 25, The Ameri- can Legion, will receive it's official American Legion charter Thurs day night directly from the hands of Herald A. Stringer, of Anchor age, Department of Alaska Con- mander for the Legion
 At the same time, Post officers will be officially installed and new Legionnaires will be initiated.
 The Aux Bay charter meeting will also feature Department First Vice Commander John Van Horn, of Sitka, Commander Vernon P. Harris of Juneau Post No. 4, Past Department Commander Harold A. Dawes and other Alaska Legion celebrities now in Juneau.
 The presentation, installation and initiation will take place at D. m., Thursday, in the temporary meeting place at Dehart's Store in Aux Bay. Families and visiting Legionnaires are invited to attend, also the gen. eral public. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
House Appropriation BlU Totals $1S, ,3l9, 558
STATEHOOD
 BILLS NEAR COM. VOTE

WASHINGTON, March 13 IT, The Senate Insular Affairs Com mittee virtually completed work to- day on the Alaska and Hawaii state hood bills. A vote was set for next Tuesday.
 Chairman OMahoney D-Wyo) announced after a closed-door meet ing of the committee that technical details of both bills have been agreed upon.
 A final vote was postponed, O'Ma- honey said, because Senators Butler (R-Neb) and Millikin (R-Colo) were engaged on finance committee business and could not be present today.
 O'Mahoney said the question of possible additional hearings on the Alaska bill has not been decided.
 Up Next Week
 Both bills will be submitted to a vote at next weeks meeting, he said. The vote may turn on the simple question of "a state or not state" :" he said. Although, he added, de- sire for further hearings may in fluence the vote.
 The committee voted several weeks ago not to conduct any more hearings on Hawaii statehood.
 The Hawaii bill was amended to ratify the action of the people of Hawaii in holding their state consti- tutional convention in advance of congressional authorization.
 Mere Time for Alaska
 Congress would still have to ap- prove the constitution before Hawaii could become a state
 The purpose of not providing for automatic statehood for Hawaii upon the passage of the statehood bill, O'Mahoney said, is to give Alaska a little time to catch up.'
 "It is our desire" O'Mahoney said, ito have Hawaii and Alaska walk
 
 hand in hand into the Union as the 49th and 50th states"
 OMahoney said the committee would vote next week on an amend- ment to the Hawaii bill to prevent transfer of jurisdiction over com- merce between the United States and the Islands from the maritime board to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The change is opposed by the peo- pie of Hawaii, O'Mahoney said, while it is desired by the people ot Alaska.
 The Alaska bill was amended to change apportionment of delegates to the constitutional convention in accordance with the recommenda- tions of the Alaska Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

! NEW YORK, March 13 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 1O6, American Tel. and Tel. 1531s Anaconda 392i, Douglas Aircraft 97 General Electric 54A, General Mot ors 513s. Goodyear 72, Kennecott 721s, Libby, McNeil and Libby 9A Northern Pacific 329s, Standard Oil of California 45, Twentieth Century Fox g, U. s. Steel 42B, Pound $2.80, Canadian Exchange 9562.
 Sales today were 2,330,000 shares
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 245.88, rails 81.42, utili- ties 4265.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
E5C ORDERED TO HOLD FUNDS FOR
 All CREDITS DUE

The New England Fish Company and Wards Cove Packing Company won a point in it's case against the Employment Security Commissioner in court this morning when Judge George w Folts ordered the de- fendants, the Employment Security Commission, to hold certain funds on hand, which they represented amounted to $471 ,581.10, and to im- pound all receipts from now on until the total amount reaches the amount of the credits ordered by the courts judgment of January IS, 1851, so that the plaintiffs will be protected.
 ArgumeilsS n3 motion filed by the plaintiffs iaat Friday asking the court to enter an order ad- judging the defendants in contempt of court for not having complied with the courts Judgment and Decree of January Is of this year occupied most of the morning ses- sion in the U. s. District Court Attorney Fl. L. Faulkner repre- sented the plaintiffs and the de- fendants' argument was made by Assistant Attorney General John Diamond.
 The action evolved from the case last year of the fish companies against the Commission concerning the payment of Experience Rating Credits" for employers. The Court in it's judgment had ordered the Commission to compute and assign to employers in the Territory cer- tain credits due them under the law for the credit year commencing July l, 1850. This point was brought out by the attorney for the plaintiff in the argument heard today.
 In his opinion at the close of the arguments today Judge Folta said that it appeared to him that the whole course of the defendants had been with view of circumventing the judgment and decree.
 The plaintiffs claim the Employ ment Security Commission has not complied with the decree and order of the District Court and last Fri day filed the motion asking a con- tempt order.
 HsL Faulkner appeared for the plaintiffs, and he represented to the court that the defendants had pursued a steady course of delay in compliance with the courts judgment, in the meantime requir- ing all employers to pay contribu- tions to the Unemployment Trust Fund in full, without any deduc- tion for the credits which had been ordered by the court.
 It was represented to the court that the plaintiffs and all other employers had been obliged to pay the contributions in full at the rate of 2.7 per cent of their pay rolls for the September and Decem- Der quarters, and that unless the plaintiffs were protected by some such order of the court, they would be obliged to pay for the March and June quarters, in full, and the judgment of the court would have become a nullity.
 The Commission argued that It was not in contempt of court as it has been working to recompute all the credits. John Mclaughlin, director of the Unemployment h. surance Division of the Commission, was in court.
 It was agreed that Messrs. Faulk-
 fCOnfi01lpd On Pace TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

ROME- The real, background reason why the governments of France, the Netherlands and Italy are having trouble staying organ ized today is that the fear of Com- munism is vanishing. For long time the middle-of -the-road and rightist parties in these countries banded together to form cabinets only because they had to do so to prevent the Communists from or ganizing a government in their place. With Communist strength disintegrating, these anti-Commun- ist coalitions are now falling to pieces.
 This is a real danger. For, des- bite the lessening threat of the Communists, they still have by all odds the largest blocs of votes Ill both the French and Italian parl- iaments. In fact, Italy, With at least 100000 card-carrying com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
CUFFS PROVIDE EVIDENCE

GLEND LIE, Calf. - R-Because he wore cuffs on his trousers, a service station attendant faces a burglary charge. Police said he ad- mitted entering the station where he is employed by means of a pass key and taking $88. He then broke window with brick to make it appear that burglary was com mitted
 He was arrested later asleep in his car nearby on a drunk charge. While questioning him about the broken window, police noticed bits of shattered glass in his pants cuffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail westward at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. Wednesday.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle 4 pm. Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
 RED FORCES
 K MELTING
American Troops Keep Storming 0n-No ExpIana-
 lion of Red Withdrawal
By Associated Press

American troops stormed back into Yudong today and wrested control of the village from g bat talion of Chinese Reds.
 Yudong is II miles southeast of Hongchon and less than three miles southwest of a Chinese concentra- tion area.
 A U. s. Second Division patrol first entered the town Monday night but withdrew after a brief fire fight.
 Elsewhere along the 70-mile front JUN forces were chasing strangely elusive Chinese and North Korean soldiers back toward the 38th Par allel
 Probing spearheads of the three Allied columns closing in on Hong chon were within 25 miles of the old boundary between North and South Korea.
 Reds Withdraw There was no ready explanation of the Red withdrawal from the mountain redoubts where they previously fought bitterly for every yard. Some front line officers said the Reds were possibly pulling back 1 for a stand at prepared defense positions on ridges north of Hong chon.
 More than 1,5O0 trucks were re- ported moving up toward the Red front in this sector Monday night, the largest number seen in two and I one-half months. Spear Headed Drive
 Allied air observers also reported heavy yehicular traffic moving north from Seoul, Some sources said this indicated the Reds might be pulling out of the rubble streWn South Korean capital.
 In the drive on Hongchon, British and Canadian troops spearing the center were but four miles from the road hub.
 Also along the 70 mile front from west to east:
 Fifteen miles east of Seoul, the U. s. 18th Division consolidated its bridgehead across the Han River. The bridgehead is almost Il miles deep.
 Town Is Taken
 On the East. front, the junction town of Changpyong fell to the U. s. Seventh Division without fight. Also on the extreme Eastern front, Republic of Korea troops occupied Soksa, some 25 miles from the 38th Parallel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

There is no internal mail system among the 5000 people on the is- land of St. Helena. but large part of the government revenue comes from the sale of postage stamps to collectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

 ISSUED BY
 COSTELLO
Demands investigators Produce Evidence Runs
 Crime Syndicate

NEW YORK, March 13 -lPl- Gambler Frank Costello today chal- lenged Senate crime investigators to produce evidence that he runs a national crime syndicate.
 The committe has accused Cos tello in recent reports of ruling such an organization.
 Demanding, in effect, that the committee put up or shut up, Cos tello said through his attorney: T am a witness and not defendant"
 He said he wanted to see the evidence, and then have a chance to make proper reply
 Dressed immediately in a blue suit and maroon tie, the suave, reputed underworld leader took his place under the television lights be- side his attorney. George Wolf.
 The crowded room in the Federal courthouse became perceptibly tense as Costello entered.
 National Arch Criminal In his statement. he charged that the committee had named him as national arch criminal in a re- port prepared before he even ap- peared at an executive session of tba oro1ln previOllSlV
 Yielding to Costellos request, the committee agreed not to televise his appearance. All of the open hearing yesterday was televised. Former Mayor Involved His appearance came shortly after a deputy New York attorney gen eral had testified that he was lntro- duced to underworld chieftain Joe Adonis by former Mayor William ODwyer and others.
 Jerome G. Ambro, taking the Wit ness stand as the second day of the committees New York public hear ings opened, said that when he met the gambling figure, ODwyer ano other prominent men were present Ambro, one-time under-sheriff ol Kings County (Brooklyn), said the others included State Assembly Democratic Leader Irwin Steingut former City Fire Commissioner
 Frank Quayle and the late Frank
 Kelly, former Brooklyn Democratic leader.
 The introduction to Adonis, Am
 bro said, occurred at Brooklyn
 restaurant operated by the reputee ! racketeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
FROM ANCHORAGE

Joe J. Jisiolek, with the Alaska Road Commission at Anchorage, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
The W Washinyton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate. Inc.
 (Ed. Note: Drew Pearson is on a flying tour of Europe and the middle East, surveying the world situatiOn.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
FOOD SALE

At Sears. Friday. March IS. l0:0O A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Continued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

(Continucd on Page E!2hD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending e:2O o'clock this morning
 Tn Juneau = Maximum,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
TOP FIVE"
Chi JACL States
T enpin Joust

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. flames Ko-
yuma, bowling coordinator for the
Chicago JACL chapter announced
this week that the top Nisei Midwest
teams will bowl in the MDC-JACL
bowling tournament. The date for
the tournament has been tentative
ly set for early spring
The MDC tournament, which will
be sponsored by the Chicago JACL
chapter, will be governed by Abe
rules, and specifically, under the
provision of moral support sane
tons Under ABC moral support
sanctions. no team can bowl unless
everyone of its participants is a
member of the JACL.
The Chicago area boasts of key
lers who carry some of the highest
averages in the nation. Frank Ke-
DO of the Chicago chapter is one of
the few Nisei in the country who
has a 300 game to his credit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
UJndefeated Class A l Students Beat
MidgetS, g to %, in Rough Contest
Lotus Juniors
Bow to Question
Marks, 1928

Coach Heat Heyamoto's Mldeets
almost turned In the unbelievable
last Monday night when they came
cloSe-oh so close to topping the
undefeated U students in a rough
and-tumble Class A basketball game
on the local Buddhist floor The fl
nal score was U Students %. Baptist
MidgetS %
The superior height ana Drawn OF
the leaders proved to be the decid-
ing factors in a confess which was
fought bitterly up to the final wills
tie.
AT half time. the u Students led
1912. but the second half struggle
found the two squads on nearly e
quail terms
Julian Mark of the winners gain
ed high point honorS with Ia follow
ed by Yosh Nakagawa of the Mid
gets with l3
In the two other contests during
the night. Lotus Mercury crushed
Superior Used CarS(AA1. 43 to 30.
and the Question Marks finished
their year in the girls league by ia
king down Lotus Jrs 80 to 20 Stars
in these cage affairs we're Richard
Tsuii for Mercury with IA, Seiii Ha-
Ia for Superior with IA. and sunni
Suguro for Question Marks with 13
The results follow
MERCURY (43l Nishimura 8. l
wasaki 9. Saito 8, Tsuji y, Suyama
T. Yasunobu. Kawata ,; SUPERIOR
(32)-Fujii 2, KaSeguma. Suguro ,
Hagiwara 5 S. Hata Ia J Hata ?.
Kawahara 4. r. SaSaki. f. Sasaki ,,
Shioyama l
QUESTION MARKS l28)- SuRu-
70 10. Nakanishi 5. Yokota 6, Mizu-
kami, Kono. TsutSumoto. Ishida 4.
LOTUS JRS. 1p-Hikida 5, Okla
motto 4. Namba .Hyodo, Tchikawa,
NakaShima, Watanabe, Yamagu-
chi, Matsumoto ,. Tsuiii. Tsue, Ma
kamura
u STUDENTS t32D-John Lee ;.
d. Lin s, Jim Lee, W Linn "A
Mark 5, Choi. j Mark IA, Kay;
NUGGETS 800 -Matsumoto s. Va
sui, Echigo 1 Nakagawa 10, Koba-
Ia Namba 4 Yamada Watanabe.
Shbata. Yamaguchi &
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
S!sa|'ll||D

have any great advantage to distin-
guish them as topnotchers. For hot
on their trail Is Magazine Beppu
which has been rising at a terrific
speed. The NIB gang which is the
most feared aggregation in the cir
cult, is becoming increasingly an
noying to West Coast and Iwatas
The Nisei Merchants loop fight is
difficult to analyze although 14th
Ave. Service, because it is on top.
seems to be the team to watch. Sur
prising is Yesler Appliance. But
don't overlook Nisei Grill or Terao's
Fords.
Steady kegling should enable IT,
tle-defending North Coast to coas.
in for its second consecutive crown.
Only a stupendous collapse on the
part of its members would give the
other squads a chance.
As a footnote: Some Seattleites
are planning to compete in the ma
tional JACL tournament in L. A
The Seattle girls. to refresh your
memory, took the women's team
championship. l. is understandable
if they are contemplating on taking
the trip to the Southland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
ONBL BIG TEN"

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. Hugh
Kasai, promising young Nisei key
ling star, led New Tokyo to first
place in the Oregon Nisei Bowling
league last Friday night in the Hol-
lywood Alleys by pounding out a
634 series against Kern Parks outfit
while Kings Insurance was absorb
ing a 1-2 defeat from Motor Clinic.
Kasai's games consisted of 209. 211
and 214
Kings, on the other hand. had a
bit of tough luck as George Sono
one of its stars, wasted a 253 game
on a losing deal
BY virtue of their nigh scores.
the two climbed in their effort to
raise their averages. Kasai zoom-
ed up to the top of the Big Ten.
totaling enough pins to average 178
Sono moved up to the IT'S bracket
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
eIIIE

sports front is divided today into
varied sections, and all of them pro-
mise much interest and possibly ex-
element.
The golf crowd is looking forward
to the PISCES monthly tournament
on Tacoma greens on Sunday, Feb
ID. Tacomans, for the first time
will feel right at home, and it won't
be any surprise if they pace the field
for this one.
The basketball enthusiasts are
hoping the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee will announce definitely the data
for the Northwest Nisei Invita- tional
meet which this paper has decided
was too much to handle Probable
dates eyed by the NVC are March
2, 3 and or Whereabouts. And in
the meantime, the regular league
play is turning out to be quite a
thriller diller show with Lotus Mer-
curry, Cathay POST l86 and Tokude
Drug Savoys battling for top honors
in the double-aye, and U Students
and Lotus Lancers in the thick Of
hostilities in the single-aye with the
Barons, King Snaks and Baptist
Midgets awaiting an opening. Tbs
girls themselves are waging a warm
race with the Allons and the wv.
Goods in the one-two position. A
slight slip by either leaders, and Ia
coma YBA will be right there.
And in the bowling alleys in Sea
title, the Nisei Commercial pennan'
chase to date is a two-team affair
between West Coast Printing and
1wata Insurance. Neither outfits
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
u. w. Invites
Fishermen

OF special interest to sports fish
ermen of the Pacific Northwest.
Open House will be held at the Uni
versity of Washington's new School
of Fisheries building from , to 9pm.
this Saturday Feb. TO-
Members of the Washington Fly
Fishing Association are assisting
with arrangements for the event.
It will be open to the general public.
Visitors at the Open House will
see the various laboratories and ac-
tiyities of the school that help to
stimulate sports and commercial
fishing in this area. Special demon
STATIONS and exhibits will be held
and sports fishing movies will be
shown
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
KaSai Rolls Hot GA Series to Put
New Tokyo in Front of ONBL Pack
Lorraine, 7 akako
Hit Beet Marks
ONWBL STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Game-Lorraine Chin. CYG. 1872.
Series-Takako Inukai, Caplan's.
sol.
Team Game Captains. 752
Team Series Captains. 2237
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07

What hypocrites we seem TO be
whenever we talk of ourselves =
Our words sound so humble while
our hearts are so proud.--Hare
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
Otani, Tanabe
And Mark Leaders
In Cage Scoring

Pace settlers in the Seattle Japa-
neSe American Community basket
ball scoring races rem med very
much the same With the only differ
ence noted in the Glass A loep.
In the single-aye division. Dan
Lin of u Students was replaced by
teammate Julian Mark by Just four
points The AA and Girls leaders
are still Ray Otani of Tokuda Drug
SavoyS and Mid Tanabe of Tacoma
YBA girls