davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

the recipe or make any use of it
which will promote the use of
chicken by consumers.)
9. Contestants are asked to note
any interesting facts concerning
originality and traditional, histori-
cal or regional significance about
their recipe.
10. The prepared dishes shall be
judged on the following points: Gay
Taste, 40 per cent; (b) Appear
ance, 80 per cent; (c) Originality
of recipe, 20 per cent; I'D Econo-
my, 5 per cent; (e) Time required
and ease of preparation, per cent.
The recipe which won the Chick
en- Contest last year is as follows:
South Carolina Barbecued Chicken
by: Mrs. Talcie ]. Howell,
Lamar, South Carolina
One Bib to 31a lib. chicken, 2
tbsp. fat, 2 tbsp. brown sugar, 1
C. catsup, " tbsp. prepared mus
tard, Y C celery, red pepper, 1
medium sized onion, 2 tbsp. vine
gar, u C. lemon juice, 3 tbsp. Wor-
cestershire sauce, 1 c. water, salt.
Cut chicken in serving pieces,
brown in fat, add remaining ingre-
dients. simmer 80 minutes, pour
over chicken, bake uncovered one
hour. Sauce may be used for other
meats also.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
MIRANDA TO
PLAY AT ARDEN
Paramount StarIet Barbara
Rush To Appear In
Title Role
JAS. NOWLAND IN CAST

Already into their first success
full week, the Robin Hood Theatre
company at Arden, Delaware, take
stage positions Monday, July End
for the opening of Peter Black
more's Miranda" Monday, rather
than Tuesday, opening nights are
a 1851 innovation at the Robin
Hood, as are the special Monday
evening reduced ticket rates. In.
formation on the latter may be Sc
cured by phoning Holly Oak 1886.
Currently attracting playgoers
to Delaware's only professional
summer theatre is Penny Wise, y
a captivating tale of love and
laughter which has been deftly
staged by Director Windsor Lewis.
Marguerite Morrissey and Alan
FaIrlan head the cast, with Cynthia
Rogers, Laura Mcclure, Barbara
Rush, and John Drew Devereaux
in major roles. penny Wise" will
continue in production through
Saturday, June Both, with the cur
tain rising nightly at $3.50.
James Nolan, whom Robin Hood
theatregoers will remember with
pleasure from his 1850 appearance
in "Good Housekeeping" returns
to the Arden stage next week for
miranda" Owing to his many TV
and radio commitments, he will
only be able to join the Robin Hood
company for one play season. In
Miranda" delightfully."- different
show with a surprise ending that
must be kept secret, Mr.. Nolan will
he seen as Paul Marten, a doctor
who brings the attractive Miranda
to his home as a patient-much to
the distress of his wife.
Beautiful Paramount starlet,
Barbara Rush, appears in the title
role, with Cynthia Rogers as Mrs.
Marten. Miss Rush, who began her
theatrical career at the Pasadena
Playhouse, has already made five
films. She played opposite Charles
Boyer in ''The First Legion; with
Eorinne Calvet and John Barry
more, Jr., in Quebec" and with
the Goldbergs in Molly" Her two
other starring films, both due to be
released this summer, are ''Flam-
ing Feather" with Sterling Hayden
and 'When Worlds Collide" with
Richard Derr.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

Civil Defense organization, viii be
the speakers.
The second morning will open
with a talk on bottled gas by Har-
ry Schagrin of the Schagrin Gas
Co., Middletown. Chief Paul P.
Heinz, of the New Haven, Conn.
Fire Department will speak on
Preparedness in Modern Fire
Fighting" and "Wetting Agents. I"
Mr.. Heisler will speak on "Tappin'
! Wheels" and John t. Callahan of
/ the Delaware Power and Light Co.
will speak on electrical Hazards
and Firemen."
After a demonstration on sal
wage, conference of chiefs under
Mr. Heisler's leadership will close
the second day.
Mr.. Heisler will open the third
days program with a talk on
when the Light Turns Green"
This will be followed by: indus
trial Fires and Their Protection, y
Roland r. Mckay, supervisor of
property protection, Philadelphia
Electric Co.; Automatic Sprinkler
and Distinguishing Systems" D. N.
Patterson, engineer, Associated
Factory Mutual Fire Insurance
Companies, Philadelphia; and
Load Rating of Fire Apparatus, /"
is. K. Wolcott, Jr., American La
France Foamite Corp, Elmira, N.
Y. The third days late-afternoon
speaker will be Capt. George R.
Sandee, of the Lancaster, Pa, Fire
Department, on "Forcible Entry"
At banquet on Thursday night,
guests will include U. S. Rep. j..
Caleb Boggs, DR.. John A. Perkins,
U. of d. president; and ]. James
Ashton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council. Entertainment will
follow.
The last day of the course, on
Friday, Aug. IL will hear Mr.. Heis-
Ter on "Am 1 My Brothers Keep
err" followed by Robert T. Hick-
man, special agent, FlBI, on Hand
ling Evidence" and w. A. Ross, u.
S. Office of Education, on ''Keep-
ing Pace with Fire Hazards" Af-
ter talk on inspections, by Char
les H. Manning, Middle Depart
ment, Association of Fire Under
writers, Philadelphia, the course
will come to a close with a sum-
mary by Mr.. Heisler and the
awarding of certificates to those
who completed the course.
Arrangements for the course at
the university have been made by
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

8. Each contestant shall be re-
sponsible for his or her transporta-
ton and any expenses incident to
participation in this Contest.
4. The recipe used must feature
chicken although any other ingre-
dent may be used in combination.
The Contest Committee shall furn-
ish each Contestant with either
one or two 'Delmarvalous" chick
ems which must be used. These
birds will be similar in size and
weight (from two to three pounds
fully dressed, including giblets and
neck). The bird, or birds, may be
obtained whole, in halves, quarters
or cut up.
5. The contestants prepared
dish, consisting of any or all parts
of the Delmarvalous Chicken furn-
ished, must be cooked and deliver
ed to the judges and it shall remain
the property of the Committee.
6. The Contest Committee shall
furnish electric and gas stoves and
each contestant will have COM
plete stove for use in the contest.
Assistants will be present to turn
on the stove or regulate it if such
help is desired. The Committee
shall also furnish several kinds of
fat, such as lard, margarine, but
ter and vegetable shortening (solid
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

Of the firemen's duties before the
group.
Heading the panel viii be w.
Fred Heisler, a training consultant
at Oklahoma A. & M. College, and
editor of fre-training textbooks.
He will deliver the address at the
opening meeting, and will speak or
give demonstrations at eight other
programs.
The course will open in Wolf
Hall on the Newark campus at 10
am. on Tuesday, August IA with
Col. Edgar A. Slayer, president of
the state volunteer firemen, presid-
ing. Mr.. Heisler will speak on "One
Human Being" A talk on alarm
systems in fire service, by ]. d.
Bodley of the American District
Telegraph Co., New York, will fol-
low.
The early afternoons will be de-
voted to work on three practical
aspects of the fireman's job: Cen
trifugal and Rotary Pumps and
Fire-Stream Practices; Hose and
Ladder Evolutions; and Instruc-
tors Training. In charge of the
first will be 1t. A. M. Peel and
Sgt. L. N. Balcom of the District
of Columbia Fire Department
pump school; the second will be
under Earl F. LeFever, instructor
at the Pennsylvania Fire School;
and the third will be led by Mr..
Heisler.
On the first afternoon, E. c.
Brainerd of the Mine Safety APP
pliance Co., Pittsburgh, will dem
onstrate the use of gas masks. A
program on atomic energy will end
Tuesdays program. Charles r.
Scott, of the Fire Service Division,
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion, and G. Emmett c. Kaufman,
of the U. of ID. faculty and state
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

and oil). The Committee shall also
furnish all-purpose -four, salt and
pepper.
z. Each contestant shall bring
also his or her own seasoning,
spices and accompanying ingredi-
ents and shall have them ready for
cooking competition. Each contest
ant shall also furnish the frying
pan, skillet, roasting pan, knife,
fork, spoon, potlifters, and-or other
utensils or equipment needed. Con-
testants shall also furnish a serv-
ing or display dish on which the
finished product will be placed for
judging.
8. Each contestant shall submit,
in writing, his or her recipe to be
used in this competition to the Ma
tional Chicken Cooking Contest
Committee, Chamber of Commerce
Building, Salisbury, Maryland,
postmarked not later than mid
night, July 3, 1851. These recipes
using standard measurements
must be sent in with the entry
blank and should be written there
on or securely attached thereto.
(The Committee reserves the right
to add the word "Delmarvalous"
to the name of the recipe and con-
testants agree that the Delmarva
Chicken Festival, Inc, may publish
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
ANNUAL FIRE
COURSE AT DEL.
Course For Volunteer Fire
men To Open August Ia
at Wolf Hall
HEISLER TO HEAD PANEL

The latest in fire-fighting tech
niques and theories will be explain
ed and demonstrated before Della
wares volunteer firemen during a
four-day short course at the Uni
versity of Delaware in mid-August.
The third annual course arrang-
ed by the U. of ID. in cooperation
with the Delaware Volunteer Fire
mems Association and the Voca-
fional Division, State Department
of Public Instruction, will bring a
score of experts in different phases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
Ship Movements

Prince George from Vancouver due about 3 pm. tomorrow.
 Alaska from Seattle due sometime Saturday.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver due Saturday afternoon.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. Saturday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to arrive from Skagway am. Friday sail ing south one hour later at 9 am. Aleutian from Westward scheduled to arrive sometime Sunday south bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
OF
 TAXATION
 REQUESTED
Truman Administration Asks Senate fo Make Hike
 fo House Measure

WASHINGTON, June 28 -IR-- The Truman administration asked the Senate today to add about $3,- 900 900 900 more to the House-ap- proved boost in individual income and excise (sales) taxes.
 Secretary of the Treasury Snyder told the Senate Finance committee the $7.200, 100000 tax hike voted by the House is insufficient, because it threatens to put the government in the red and add to inflationary pressures.
 Backing up his plea, Snyder said the government already has started borrowing money again to make ends meet and will have to borrow 'sev- eral billion dollars" in the next six months It is the first time in nearly year that the government has had to resort to deficit financing.
 Congress, he insisted, should pro- vide at least the roughly s10,000,00O,- 900 in extra taxes asked by President Truman originally and should aim chiefly at individual income and excise taxes for the $3,000 00,000 addition to the House tax bill.
 The House measure would raise individual income taxes by l2's per cent to provide an extra S2,847 ,0Oo,- 900 in yearly revenues. Excise taxes on gasoline. tobacco and many other items would be boosted by varying amounts to bring in S1,252 100000 more annually.
 Snyder was the leadoff witness as the Senate committee opened hearings on higher taxes, using the House bill as the cornerstone of it's deliberations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
LOSE FIGHT
 INOU5TING
 OF A(HE50N

WASHINGTON, June 28 +R- By slim margin, House Republi- cans today lost the first round in fight aimed at forcing out Secretary of State Acheson.
 They failed, by a roll-call vote of l96 to 192, to open for amendment an emergency resolution providing stopgap funds for all government agencies, including the State De- partment, for the month of July
 Republicans had hoped to amend the measure to curtail. if not with hold, State Department funds until Acheson quits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
PRESIDENT
 DISCUSSES
 RUSS PLAN
ReIuetdnee Shown in Defi- nite Statement in Pre-
 sent Delicate Stage

WASHINGTON. June 28 ;-tR-- President Truman said today he hopes Russia's cease-fire suggestion is Korean peace opportunity worth exploring.
 MT. Truman made that cautious comment at a news conference in response to questions.
 He was obviously reluctant to ex7 press himself on the matter in it's present delicate stage.
 When a reporter asked what might be the next step. MT. Truman re- piled that he couldn't transact busi- ness of that kind in public.
 Asked if the government was mak- ing any effort to bring about a peaceful settlement. he said he's been trying to get settlement of the Korean situation ever since the fighting started June 2, 1850.
 Limit War to Korea
 MT. Truman offered the addi- tional comment, however. that he considers the Russian move as a sign that administration Far East ern policy has been the correct one.
 That policy has been to try to limit the war to Korea with the ex- pectation that the Communists would seek peace as their losses mounted.
 The President said, too. that If there should be showdown in arms expansion in the event of truce in Korea, t would be one of the most disastrous things that could happen to the country.
 More Optimism
 Elsewhere there were signs Of more optimism that peace was on the way to Korea.
 In New York, selling wave hit the stock market. Some leading is- sues fell as much as $3 share. The selling sprang from belief Korean settlement would bring a tempor- ary unsettlement of business.
 A dispatch from Nat Polowetzky' an AP war correspondent in Korea, said optimism was evident in the mood of many men at U. 5. oth Army headquarters.
 Hours before Mir. Trumans con- ference, the State Department had made public summary report from U. s. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk of his talk yesterday in Moscow With Andrei Gromyko. Russian deputy foreign minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
THREE RAIL UNIONS REJECT RAILROADS
 PAY BOOST OFFER

WASHINGTON, June 28, - R - Three operating rail unions today unanimously rejected the latest contract offer of the nations rail- roads.
 Notice was prepared immediately to advise the mediation board of the action of the three unions the firemen. engineers and conduc- tors.
 A fourth operating union, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. accepted a similar offer on May 25 and signed a new three-year agree ment
 The railroads have offered to boost the pay of yard service em- ployes B cents an hour and road service workers l8la cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
CHINESE
 ATTACKS
 SMASHED
Warning 6iyent6fesf Red Moves May be Prepd-
 rdtions New Offensive
By Associated Press

Numbering Allied artillery today smashed series of Chinese attacks which It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet warned may be forerunners of a new Red offensive in Korea.
 The LIN ground commander fore saw no major thrust immediately. But, he said on a tour of the fight ing fronts, "the Chinese appear to be building up for another effort ito overrun LIN lines.
 Neither Van Fleet nor the su- preme Allied headquarters of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway would discuss Russian cease fire proposal.
 Van Fleet said he knew nothing about it.
 "Of course, in our hearts. we all want peace" Van Fleet said. But we won't let up on the enemy"
 Sharp Fighting
 Sharp fighting flared all across the Central front as opposing armies continually probed enemy lines.
 Heaviest action was near Kumh- wa, where a Red battalion attacked LIN division last night. Allied ar tillery broke up the attack in the early morning hours.
 Other attacks followed until day light. All were smashed.
 Stubborn Red Defense
 In the adjoining Kumsong sector, two other Red battalions bea. back Allied efforts to probe defenses in that Red buildup area.
 The Reds are continuing to de- fend stubbornly all across the fronb'' Van Fleet commented. This stub born defensive attitude shows that they do not want us to go farther north"
 And, he added, it could be screen ing an attack buildup."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
TAku REPORT GIVEN 10
 JUNEAU CHAMBER

Three members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce reported on their discovery" of the Taku coun- try at a regular meeting of the chamber at the Baranof hotel Thursday noon.
 Joseph Mclean, Robert Booch- ever and Thomas Stewart made a river boat trip last week to the headwaters of the Taku watershed to fish and also look over the coun- try from standpoint of road location. Mclean gave the main talk illustrating distances with a blackboard map. He stated that he believed a road built to follow the easy grades of the Indian trails would be feasible and not too diff cult. The problem, as he saw it, is to get the Canadian government in- terested in building that part of the road which would run through British Columbia to Atlin.
 He pointed out the importance of Juneau having its own road link to the Alaska highway and to the states.
 Boochever described the fishing. dollies and rainbows from Is to 25 inches, and the spectacular beauty of the 1000-foot waterfalls, glaciers, rugged mountains, and the wildlife.
 The Juneau Chamber has been working on this road project for the past two years.
 Stewart will give a talk to the group when colored slides he took on the trip are returned.
 Secretary F. O. Eastaugh read a letter from Brig. Gen. O. E. Walsh, division engineer of the Corps of Engineers at Portland, in which Walsh said he would be in Juneau the latter part of July and would be glad to meet with representatives oi Juneau and Douglas regarding proposed small boat harbor develop ment for the two towns.
 It was announced that a Juneau representative had been invited to attend meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia at Prince Rupert on Sept. 5, 6 and.7.
 w. A. Carson, president of the Carson Construction Co. and a new member of the Juneau chamber, was present and gave a short talk. He said that he regarded the new Alaska office building as a most important addition to Juneau. His company has the construction con- tract. With the revisions to stay within funds available, readjust- ments in plans had to be made and the fourth and fifth floors will re- main unfinished for the present, he
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
New Threat
 In Shipping
 Along (oasl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 -tR- Leaders of two of the West Coasts biggest maritime unions today threaten to disrupt the week-old peace on the waterfront.
 Harry Lundeberg, head of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific, said his men will strike shipping on the entire coast if the SUP is not given cargo work on steam schooners.
 Lundeberg didn't amplify. But waterfront observers interpreted it as an answer to Harry Bridges h. ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union drive to win all cargo rights on the schooners.
 The ILWU executive. board an- nounced it was prepared to use posi- tive action to secure the cargo rights.
 In the past. Lundeberg's men worked one cargo hold on the lum- ber-carrying schooners and Bridges stevedores the others.
 Meanwhile, the ILWU voiced a new threat. Its executive board said disapproval by the Wage Stabiliza- ton Board of newly-negotiated wage increases would be ."the sig nal for simultaneous stop-work meetings"
 The executive board, ending a two-day meeting here, called for ap- proval by the WSB of ILWU wage agreements on the West Coast and Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
Allied Interpreter Breaks in Line, Answers Red Pleas

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, (De- layed by censors) June 28 --lR- An Allied interpreter with the LIN forces today tuned in on North Korean radio circuit and answered some questions for a Communist line com pany.
 We need 15O replacements," the North Koreans said, thinking they were talking to their own people.
 Requirements are unavailable, 7 the Allied interpreter answered.
 We are short on food,' the North Koreans said. Can you send some?'
 You will get food in five days, no sooner" the interpreter replied.
 When can we get some supporting (artillery) fire?" the discouraged Communists asked.
 Its firing on another mission" the interpreter said. Then he broke the circuit.
 He didn't want to overdo it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON opyrisht. 1851. py Bell Syndicate. Inc.


 WASHINGTON. U The secret debate over price rollbacks in the House Banking and Currency Com mittee revealed lot of things housewives should know about. One of them i, was that Congressman John Kluczynski, Illinois Democrat, who represents the Chicago stock yards district, voted against the housewife though his district is one of the poorest in Chicago.
 Furthermore, he brazenly admit ted in the secret debate that he had been approached by the big meat packers.
 T talked it over with them, and they approved it." he shrugged. ex- plaining why he voted for the high price of meat.
 Why wouldn't they?" snorted Congressman Richard Boiling, Mis- souri Democrat. They will get a ten per cent rollback on the price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 28 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21a, American Can 110A, American Tel. and Tel. l53A' Anaconda 381s. Douglas Aircraft 43A, General Electric 53B. General Motors 46&, Goodyear 70h, Kenne- colt 69M, Libby, McNeill and Libby 8h, Northern Pacific 36%, Standard Oil of California, 44A, Twentieth Century Fox 171a, U. s. Steel 387s, Pound $2.8Oh, Canadian Exchange 93.68A.
 Sales today were 1.940,00O shares.
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 244.00, rails 1865, usili- ties 42.22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
SATURDAY HIKE
 WEATHER PERMITTING

The dedication of Mt. Troy hike by the Ship, Shank and Shutter Club will depend on weather, pr. I. J. Montgomery said today.
 If we can see the top of Mt. Troy. the hike will be on, leaving from in front of the high school building at am. If it is not vis- ible. the hike will be postponed 7 he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
BRISTOL BAY CANNERIES
 OPERATING
Partial Work Reported in Seattle; Situation is
 Complicated
By Associated Press

An Industry spokesman in Seattle said today that most of the Bristol Bay area canneries are operating despite strike by the Bering Sea Fishermen, Union (Ind).
 He reported seven or eight started handling the red salmon catch this week, but that the two canneries scheduled to operate in the Nusha- gak river vicinity and Libby plant on the Kvichak have not opened x
 The Nushagak vicinity is the most populous in the area and includes Dillingham;, the striking unions headquarters. It also is the area in which cannery workers and most fishermen5 are local residents. The strike was called to enforce a de- mand for recognition of the Bering Sea union. which split from the Alaska Fishermen's union.
 Red Salmon Run
 The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, spokesman said there was a good showing of the red salmon run at the Egegik river, where the run usually starts first.
 Jim Downey, chairman of the Bering Sea unions negotiating com mittee at Dillingham;, described the strike as still solid despite con- certed efforts of the Alaska Fish ermen's union Gnd> and the Alas ka Salmon Industry. We seek close to parity on fish prices with all areas of Alaska"
 Charge Made
 Downey contended that com pany set netters in Cook Inlet get 75 cents for red salmon and that the ASI "is attempting to put over a price of about 35 cents at Bris- tol Bay
 The Industry spokesman replied that there is no basis for compari- son between Cook Inlet and Bristol Bay prices because at Bristol Bay the Industry provides the fishing boats and nets and feeds the fish ermen. He said government agen- cies have held that in Cook Inlet the fishermen are not company em- ployes as they are on Bristol Bay He said fishermen at Bristol also get run money" of $225.
 Price References
 He also said he couldn't under stand the basis of the 35-cent ref erence because the price we signed with the AFU for is 40 cents"
 Downey's statement on the situ- ation also said: We are offered $1.10 fob. Anchorage and Kerfai canneries for Bristol Bay red sal mon. The floaters Alaska Queen, Eva, Sea Venture and Loon have signed agreements with us and ad- vice from Naknek indicates the freezer Campbella and others are willing to sign for what we ask So it's the Industry's move"
 The situation is complicated by union election demands and delays and the Boring Sea unions unfair labor practices charge against the Industry,