davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
HOCKEY GAMES

VICTORIA, B. C., April Il -IR- The Victoria Cougars made it three in-a-row over New Westminster last night, downing the Royals 5-2 in the third game of their best-of- seven Pacific Coast Hockey league championship finals.
 The teams meet again tomorrow night at New Westminster in the fourth and what could be the de- ciding game of the title series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

FROM ANCHORAGE M. s. Stuart of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
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BOWLING

In the last night of league pownng for the Tuesday Majors, the Sick's Rainiers took the second half by downing Jennings two games and tying for total pins, Parsons wound up in second place by taking Don Abel to 0, Triangle Club took third spot by beating Juneau Florist, I to o. Standard Aviation, first hall champs took Triangle Cleaners , to 1. Otto Smithberg had high series with 579. Curt Shattuck had hlgh game with 215.
 Tuesday night, April IT, will De the championship playoff. Sick's Rainiers vs. Standard Aviation TOT first and second place, while Par sons Electric plays Juneau Florist for third position. Games start at 8 o'clock.
 Bowling banquet set for Saturday April 28, at pm. at the Elks nall for presentation of trophies, bowling picture and dance.
 Team Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
NE FISH co MAN HERE

J. K. Johnson of the Nes England Fish Go. from Ketchik..n is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel
 FROM SAN FRANCISCO
 II. E. Hale of San Francisco is at the Baranof Hotel.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
GUARD ADJUSTMENTS
 AND ARRANGEMENTS

Enlistments this week in Head quarters, Headquarters ard Service Company, 2a8s Alaska National Guard Infantry Battalion tSep) are Privatesv John Ihie, Jr., Martin
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last night.
 Sacramento Cecil Schoonmaker, 115, Los Angeles, beat John Or tega, 11o, Oakland, Calf, 12.
 Cincinnati = Ray Famechon, 127, France, beat Ed Burgin, 125, Cin- cinati, 10.
 FROM TULSEQUAH
 J. A. Wilcox of the Polaris- -Taku Mining Go. at Tulsequah, B. c. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

Conrad Knutsen of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

Juneau Florist .. .(See U next year)
 Team and individual scores last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
REPORT JAP TROOPS WITH
 KOREA REDS

NEW YORK. April 6 -sR- The New York Daily News, in special dispatch from Washington, said to- day Red Japanese troops. amalga- mated with the Communist Chinese Manchurian Army, are massing on the Korean border in Manchuria.
 House Speaker Sam Rayburn in- terrupted House debate on the draft bill yesterday and stated that troops other than Chinese were massing in Manchuria. Rayburn did not identify the troops.
 The News said it learned from intelligence sources that he meant Japanese troops captured by the Russians in 1945 and indoctrinated by the Soviets.
 (For several years Japanese news papers have reported Japanese military force of former war pris- oners has been operating with the Chinese Reds).
 About 10000 of these Jap troops. former members of the Kwantung Army. are grouped in a separate division, the News said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Beautiful Wife 5eduted;; Maie Kills Ailalker:; He's
 Found Guilty; Takes Life

HOUSTON, Tex, April -R- Dr. Robert S. Rutledge, Jr., who killed his wife's seducer, chose death to a prison cell
 His 70-year sentence confirmed by the Iowa Supreme Court and. his freedom on $40,00O bail near an end, the handsome 30-year-old childrens doctor wrote a last love letter to his beautiful wife. Then he executed carefully planned suicide.
 The weapon was carbon monoxide and the time indefinite. But the set- ting was the couples favorite spot in the countryside.
 Love is. fleeting." he wrote the blonde, statuesque Sydney. Forget all obtu nhis time will cure a lot of grief"
 Rutledge's body was found in his automobile late yesterday. There was proof it had been there all day probably all Wednesday night.
 His suicide was the last act in g case that included murder-of By ron Hattman-and one of the most torrid and sensational trials in the history of American law.
 The lives and loves of Rutledge his wife, and Hattman were unfold ed in Cedar Rapids, Ia, courtroom in 1949.
 There Sydney testified she was forced to submit to Kaufman after a boat ride and drinking party ir July. 1948.
 The defense argued Rutledge was defending the sanctity of his home the state that Rutledge lay in wait in hotel room, knocked Kaufman out with a blow on the head ano stabbed him with surgical precision and skill"
 T love you," he ended the letter to his 25-year-old wife, who hac to be given sedatives for serious shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
BREWSTER CALLS
 FOR NEW PROBE.
 CIVIL AB AFFAIRS


 WASHINGTON, April 6, -tR- Senator Brewster R-Me) has called on Democrats to start a new inves- tigation of what he calls White House influence" in affairs of the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB).
 Brewster said the spending of millions and millions" in subsidies to air lines is ripe for inquiry
 An investigation of CAB affairs. now in preliminary stages by the Senate Small Business committee, Brewster asserted, Isn't broad enough The CAB regulates op- erations of commercial airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
The WaShinuton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. 1s5l. Dy Bell Syndicate. Inc.. . " ASHINGTON. - The questions I have heard most frequently since returning from Europe are: What do they think of US abroad? Why don't they like us better?"
 The questions are important. Be- cause, while we have poured bil- lions into Europe, first to win a war, then to feed Europe after the war, later to reconstruct it, now to rearm it, the fact remains that we are not popular.
 To some degree our popularity can be measured by the distance of each country from the Iron Cur tain. In Turkey, Yugoslavia, Ber- in-all cheek-and-jowl with the Iron Curtain-we are popular. But as you travel west away from Rus sia, fear lessens, and so does our popularity.
 In western Europe, however, if you get away from the newspaper comment, away from the cartoons and the sophisticated drawing room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
ATOM spy E GIVEN
 IS YEARS

NEW YORK, April 6 -ZR- Atom spy David Greenglass, accuser of his doomed sister and brother-in- law, was sentenced to IS years in prison today for his part in the Russian spy ring.
 The 29-year-old former Army sergeant's testimony formed the bulwark of the case against Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. sentenced yesterday to death in the electric chair.
 U. s. Attorney Irving H. Saypol recommended the 15-year sentence for Greenglass in tolerance for penitence, contriteness, remorse and belated truth"
 Greenglass testified he stole atom bomb secrets at the government ex- perimental station at Los Alamos, N. M., and turned them over to the Rosenbergs for transmission to Rus Sia.
 The former soldier was sentenced by Federal Judge Irving R. Kauf- man, the same judge who sentenced the Rosenbergs and who also or dered Morton Sobell, fourth de- fendant, to serve 30 years.
 Greenglass was the only one of the four to plead guilty.
 The judge made no recommenda- ton for an eventual parole for Greenglass.
 The pudgy Greenglass, standing with hands clasped behind his back showed no emotion.
 Judge Kaufman said he consid- cred the 15-year sentence "a just sentence"
 You helped us strike death blow to the trafficking of our mili- tary secrets by foreign agents" the judge said.
 He termed Greenglass' activities in the spy ring as "loathsome" and 'contemptible." but said recogni- tion must be given to the aid he later gave the government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
REDS BEAT ]. IT IN ONE
 WAR ZONE.
LIN Units Thrust Forward Across 38th Meeting
 Patrol Contact
By Associated Press

A surprise Chinese withdrawal on the Central front last night left a ''no-man's land" in front of LIN forces today north of Parallel 38.
 AP Correspondent John Randolph said Chinese who had been fighting stubbornly for two days suddenly broke contact Thursday night and retreated.
 Americans thrusting forward Fri day reported only patrol contact.
 All along a 40-mile stretch of the front, LIN units forged slow gains.
 Inside Red Line At one point on the West-Central front the Allies were eight miles inside the Communist northland while to the east, South Korean troops penetrated IS miles north of the Parallel.
 Troops of General MacArthur's command American, British. Greek, South Korean and Thai (Siamese), chased Chinese from hill to hill in their Central front advance.
 Allied Push
 The Allied push is an attempt to harass and delay reported Red Chinese buildup for a gigantic spring offensive, -
 Most of the enemy have been cleaned out of South Korean terri tory. The holdouts in the Central sector = blocking the Haggye-Inje road east of Chunchon were slowly yielding territory The Reds controlled ridges on both sides of the road.
 Offensive Off Schedule
 There were signs that the Allied offensive and heavy bombing at- tacks have already thrown the Chi nese spring campaign off schedule. Allied pilots reported the number of Chinese vehicles moving to the front last night were reduced. Only 1000 vehicles were spotted com- pared with the weeks average Of l zoo a night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
(0LLAz0
 IS SENT
 TO CHAIR
To Pay with Life for Killing Guard in Attempt on
 Truman $ Life

WASHINGTON, April -R- Oscar Collazo today was sentenced to die in the electric chair Oct. 26 for the staying of a White House guard in an attempt last November on the life of President Truman.
 Federal Judge T. Alan Colds borough asked whether Collazo had anything to say. Collazo said he did not want to plead for his life, but to plead for liberty for Puerto Rico.
 At his trial Collazo had con- tended he and companion, Grise- lio Torresola, were only demonstrat- ing for Puerto Rican independence when they attempted to storm Blair House last Nov. 1. Torresola and a White House guard, Leslie Coffelt, were killed in a furious exchange of pistol shots.
 Makes Odd Plea
 T am not pleading for my life, Collazo told the judge I'm plead- ing for my cause Anything that have done I did for the liberty of my country. insist, even unto the end, that we have right to be free"
 Collazo's 42-year-old wife, Rosa. heard her husband doomed without any show of emotion.
 Afterward she told reporters that her husbands death will not weak en the cause of Puerto Rican inde- pendence but will make it strong er."
 Sentence Mandatory
 T will stay side by side to him." Mrs. Collazo added.
 The death sentence was manda- tory from a jury's verdict March 2 that Collazo was guilty of two counts of first degree murder.
 Both murder charges were based on Coffelt's death. One alleged de- liberate and premeditated murder. The other charged murder while attempting to obtain entry into Blair House = the temporary White House residence with intent to assassinate the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
JUNEAU GETS MORE MONEY
 FOR ROADS

WASHINGTON, April --R- The House Appropriations Com mittee today recommended appro- priation of another $ll,000.000 for Alaska projects in the year ending next July 1.
 Largest item is $4.000,000 to re- place buildings of the Alaska Rail- road at Anchorage which burned Iearly this year.
 This is $50O,000 less than what the Interior Department asked. The committee said the difference could be saved by constructing fewer than the six separate buildings as had been planned.
 It recommended standard fire proofing precautions should be strictly observed in the new con- struction."
 Fire loss also accounted for $3,- 500,00O item to replace the Indian hospital at Bethel.
 Another $3,5OO,000 was recom- mended for Tongass Forest high ways. Public Roads Bureau spokes- men had said these roads are es- sential to establishment of pulp plants at Ketchikan. Juneau and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
matArihur Favors
 Using Nationalist
 Troops, Korea War

WASHINGTON, April 6. 5R- Republican leader Joseph w. Mar tin has told the House Gen. Mac Arthur favors use of Chinese Ma tionalist troops in the Korean fighting.
 Debating a bill to extend the draft law and create the machinery for universal military training, the Massachusetts lawmaker said he had requested MacArthur's views on the use of the Nationalist troops now in Formosa.
 MacArthur, he said, wrote him letter on March 20, endorsing Martins demand that the troops of Chiang Kai-shek be used against the Chinese Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can 112A, American Tel and Tel 15312 Anaconda 401s, Douglas Aircraft 100, General Electric 55i, General Motors 52as, Goodyear 725s, Kenne- colt 74A, Libby, McNeill and Libby 9h. Northern Pacific 35B, Stand ard Oil of California 45%, Twen- tieth Century Fox 21, U. s. Steel 43A, Pound $2.80h, Canadian Ex- change 94.071a.
 Sales today were 1,45O,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 250.83, rails 83.02, utili- ties 4249.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Chinese in Surprise Withdrawal in Korea
BREAKUP AT
 NENANA 1S
 UNCERTAIN

According to advices received to- day by The Empire from Don R. Clark of Nenana. the seventh black and white tripod has been set in place on the river with 45 inches of ice under it at least from tests taken four days ago.
 Sunday, Fred Mueller and Bill Monroe will string the wire to the tower on the bank and get the wire to the clock house.
 Opinions on the breakup have shifted somewhat this week, Clark said. Due to the warm weather Me- mana has been experiencing, opin- ions seem to be split half and half ior a late April breakup or for the first ten days in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Anchorage Taxi Combine
 Is Revealed; Antitrust
 Case Is Now Being Heard

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April G. lR-Anchorage taxicab firms tried to put him out of business, former operator of the Inter-Post Cab Co.,, testified on the fourth day of anti trust trials here.
 Appearing as a Government wit ness, Carl Sturdevant. who once operated a cab company at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base and Fort Rich- ardson, said he was squeezed out of business when certain city cab operators banded to obtain a con- tract to operate on the military posts.
 He said they were able to make better offer to Army authorities than he could.
 Drivers Threatened
 Sturdevant told the court that when his firm started to haul serv- icemen to and from the post at a new lower rate than town cabs, his drivers were threatened by local operators.
 When he first operated, Sturde- want said he confined his hauls to the base, but got permission of the military to haul to the city limits After this, intimidation began, he said.
 Conversation Related
 He told of a conversation with Frank Jones, one of the men under indictment.
 T asked him if he stopped one oi my drivers, and if so. why. Jones told me Yes, told him he was moi allowed to operate outside Fort Richardson"
 Sturdevant sad he told Jones ht did have such authority.
 You may possess authority or paper" the witness quoted Jone' in reply. but he (Jones) said wouldn't have many cabs left if didn't stop it."
 Verbal Battles Verbal battles between Sturde. want and Defense Attorney William Renfrew enlivened the court session
 The witness said he was forced out of business in January. 1949 when group of city cab operator banded to offer the military bet ter deal than he could as>an indi vidual company.
 They offered to keep 12 cabs oi the base at all hours, charge bas' rate of 50 cents and use meters. couldn't keep more than four ther' so my bid wasn't accepted" he said Tn April, 1949, he resigned thu presidency of Inter-Post Cab, ant shortly thereafter the bushes folded. "In my mind know that th' Anchorage Cab Owners Association ! got that bid. and that the Richard son Cab Company was formed iron it's members" he concluded. The Government charges this as sociation was formed for the pur pose of fixing prices and eliminatinl competition.
 The defense contends it and similar group in the city were form ed at the request of the city counci to draw up uniform rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
NE M ISSUES
 COMING UP IN KOREAN WAR
Bomb Mdn1hurid SdysCon- Qressmdn : MdtArthur
 Makes New Proposal
By Associated Press

Two U. s. Congressman in Tokyo urged that General MacArthur's command should be permitted to bomb Chinese bases in Manchuria. In joint statement after a visit to Korea, Reps Dorn (D-SC) and Armstrong (R-Mo) said. We fail to see how the war can be won if our forces cannot carry the action to enemy territory"
 In Washington, administration of- ficials and the Pentagon command winced at the latest communica- tion of General MacArthur to Rep. Joe Martin of Massachusetts read to the House yesterday. In it Mac Arthur favored using Chiang Kali Shek's Chinese Nationalist forces in the Korean conflict and said Asia lis where the Communist con- spirators have elected to make their play for global conquest"
 The communication seemed to run contrary to the administration top diplomatic and military plans.
 Meanwhile it was reported in Washington that Britain and the United States have split sharply over proposed statement of Kor- can war aims and peace hopes. The statement was to have been issued by President Truman about the time the Allies crossed the 38th Parallel in North Korea.
 The clash between London and Washington is said to be over how far to go in inducing Peiping to open peace talks now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
TROOPS
 LANDED,
 KODIAK
Landing Tdeties Carried Out in War Maneuyer-
 Realism Is Reported

KODIAK, Alaska, April 6 -LR- The first ground troop landing of the current Alaska war maneuvers was staged on this Naval Base is land early yesterday.
 A company of troops simulated a submarine landing on the north side of the rugged island in the fourth day of Operation Firestep.' Prior to the actual landing, "ene- my' planes made bombing 'and strafing runs over the islands in- stallations.
 Maneuver umpires have not yet eyaluated the effectiveness of the landing operation or the defenses.
 Forces Are Landed
 The Kodiak landing is one of the major phases of the scheduled 23- day exercise. Other similar ground force actions are expected in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas.
 A paratrooper landing from a Northern Canada staging area is scheduled to be the highlight of the mock warfare.
 Air Maneuvers
 Realism was added to the man. ellyers at Anchorage night before last when an unidentified plane was picked up on the radar screen and umpires could not identify 1t inn mediately as from the "aggressor" air force. Fort Richardson was quickly blacked out and fighter air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Square Knot in port and scheduled to sail sometime tomor- row for Pelican, Hawk Inlet and Todd.
 Princess Norah from Vancouver due to arrive Saturday afternoon or evening.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle late today.
 Denali from westward scheduled southbound Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Tuna Fleet Strike
 SefiIed Win AFL
 Engineers Signing

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April 6. --tA A strike which tied up most of the l6O boat tuna fishing fleet here for Il weeks has ended as engineers, members of the AFL Machinists Union. began signing contracts with boat owners. The first clippers are expected to leave port by night fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
MARY GOFF HERE

Mary L. Golf. wellknown in Ju- neau, returned Thursday from two years in Nome where she has been with the Alaska Native Service. She is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperature for s4-Hour Period ending e:20 o'clock this morning
 In Juneau = Maximum, A; minimum. 38.
 At Airport Maximum, 42; minimum, 35.
 F o R E c A s T
 Mostly cloudy with rain showers occasionally mixed with snow tonight and Sat- urday. Lowest temperature tonight near 35. Highest Sat- urday near Al.
 F R E CIPI A T I Q N tPast 34 hours ending ::3o am. today City of Juneau - AZ inches; Since April - 3.03 inches; Since July l - 60.96 inches. At Airport = 10 inches; Since April = 1.05 inches; Since July l = 36.81 inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

In 1850 infant mortality fell be- low 30 per 1000 births in the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

AT THE GASTINEAU Elmer Garner of Angoon is. stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

The Korean tiger often measures 12 feet from nose to tail tip and has a shaggier. heavier coat than the Bengal tiger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
FROM wRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. John s. Sievertsen of Wrangell are at the Baranof
 Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
TRUMAN ASKS FOR
 ADDED SIX BILLION
 FOR ARMED DF0RCE5

WASHINGTON, April 6, 7R- President Truman has asked Con- gress for an additional $6,422. .000, 900 for the armed forces.
 This is atop $4l 800, 00.000 of buying power already provided for them since last July.
 The new $6,422 100000 request is designed to cover fiscal deficiencies which have developed in the ex- pansion of the armed forces toward a goal of 3,462,00O men by next June 30.
 COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
 The Juneau City Council will hold a regular meeting in the City Council Chambers tonight at 8 to consider problems in connection with evacuating the AB and City Hall property and moving the city departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

(Coctinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 Tv Txxvao,, Mo vip,otrvvo
, 1951-01-05
Protein in Hedlth. |
JONES
Nufrifi0nic+

Department of Health. ST. Thomas
Proteins are first in thuman
nutrition because of their con-
tributions to the process of
building body tissues, and
their occurance in all body
fluids, except normal bile and
urine. Body proteins can be
made only from the break
down products of other pro-
TENS. An important break
down product Of proteins is
amino acids.
There are many amino acids
but only ten are needed for tbs
sue building and maintance of
body weight. This particular
40" cannot be made by the
body, they must be supplied
from an outside source, name
~ food. Almost all foods con-
tain some protein, but some
are better than others. Those
foods after digestion that yield
the essential 80" amino acids
are referred to as complete
proteins. Examples in this
class are eggs, meat, fowl,
cheese, fish, and milk, All
other foods with a few excep-
tons yield some, but not all
10" amino acids and are there
fore referred to as Incomplete
proteins. Samples Of this group
are cereals, vegetables, fruits,
dried peas and beans, and nuts
with the exception of soy
beans an dpeanut butter res
pectively.
The amino acids become i'm
portant because they are not
stored in the body and at the
same time must be available
for so many vital processes as
the construction of body It's
sues, hormones, engines, and
body fluids. About those foods
that do not yield all the essen
tial amino acids, such food can
be made to serve as complete
source for tissue building by
using it with a food known to
contain all the acids. In this
, 1951-01-05

way the lacking amino acid is dried beans, an incomplete
supplied. This is carried out protein is prepared with meats
when cereal, an incomplete having lean portions. Both
protein is served with milk, a practices are highly recon-
complete protein, or when mended.