davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
If Wasn't Kaimai Which Blew Up. but LitfIe Mi. Mageik

KODIAK. July 26, --sR- An air. line pilot landed here last night with word that Mt. Mageik, not Mt. Katmai as first reported. is the active volcano on the Alaska Pen- insula.
 The volcano erupted Tuesday with clouds of smoke and ash.
 Alaska Airlines pilot Vance Daly made a second flight over the area yesterday. He reported an atom bomb-like cloud of smoke" arising from Mt. Mageik. several miles southwest of Katmai, the volcano which caused widespread damage in it's 1912 eruption.
 Both volcanoes are near the Val ley of 10000 Smokes, northwest of Kodiak Island across Shelikoff Strait. Mt. Mageik is l,250-feet high, overshadowed by 7,0O0-foot Mt. Katmai.
 Daly said ash continues to fall on Kukak, a cannery on the main land coast, but residents have not been evacuated.
 Two Seattle men, Charles P. Tur- ner and Larry Freeburn. accom- panied Daly on the flight.
 Samples of drinking water from the vicinity of the volcano were to be tested at the naval base here.
 Daly. who brought back the samp- les. had reported after his first flight the crater still smoking so that visibility was cut to two mil es. He said fine ash and smoke was hanging over l00-mile area.
 No injuries to residents in the area have been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
DEPUTY MARSHAL TAKES PRISONERS SOUTH TODAY

Max Rogers, deputy U. S. Marsh all from Sitka left Juneau today with two prisoners and three in- sane persons. In Ketchikan two oth- CT insane persons will be picked up.
 Prisoners are Paul K. Paulson who was recently sentenced to the pen itentiary under a forged check char ge.
 Dorothy Greenhalgh, sentenced to serve a year and day on larc- eny charge, was to be taken to the Women's Federal Reformatory at Alderson, West Virginia. However, she will be turned over to the U. s. Marshal at Seattle for transport ation east.
 The insane persons were bound for Morningside in Portland, Ore gon~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Agenda Set;; Foes Differ
 On Truce Line
Prisoner Exchange, Cedse-fire Supervision Are U. N. 'Musis'

U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUART- FRS, Korea. July 26 --sR-- Allied and Red delegates agreed today on the exact limits of Korean armist- ice negotiations.
 United Nations spokesmen said negotiators approved five-point program and immediately disposed of the first item. A Communist spokesman heralded this a pro- gressive move toward an armistice."
 But the U. N. announcement caut- ioned CD Delegates are far apart on the remaining four points; CD Nobody knows how long it will take for them to agree, and t3) Shoot ing will continue until an armistice is signed
 Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway's headquarters announced the five point agenda Cist of subjects to be debated) covers:
 l. Adoption of Agenda. (They did that in the first nine minutes of Thursdays session.)
 2. Deciding where to draw the truce line and establishing buffer zone between oposing armies.
 3. Concrete arrangements to end the shooting and supervise the truce.
 4. Arrangements for exchange of prisoners.
 5. Recommendations to the governments of. the countries con- cerned on both sfdes." trhe Com munist demand for withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea comes under this heading.)
 Negotiators agreed on the agenda in the shortest session they have yet held It lasted only 58 minutes.
 Discussions Begin
 Preliminary dicussions began immediately after the agreement on the agenda." Ridgeways headquart- CTS announced.
 They will go into it more deeply in the 11th session scheduled for 10 am. tomorrow t4 pm. Juneau time today)
 The announcement emphasized that agreement on the agenda "is merely the initial step for the final goal of military armisticc and re- sultant ceasc-fire."
 The second and third points list ed on the agenda offered the big gest hurdles that negotiators will have to overcome.
 The first point, adoption of the agenda, is a routine matter similar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Jorgenson Moiors Donates Commission On Derby Car

In the list of donations to the Golden North Salmon Derby an un- intentional omission occurred in failing to mention Jorgenson Mot DTS had donated it's commission on the sedan given as first prize.
 Arrangements for the purchase of the automobile. which will be the finest yet given in the Derby, were made last January by the Territor- ial Sportsmen. Inc, board of dir ectors. At that time George Jor- genson. owner of the firm. offered to knock off his commission on the car.
 It has been the policy of the organization to rotate the car pur- chase among local dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Reds Dominate U. 5. Policy:
 Ma(Arfhur

BOSTON, July 26, -R- Gen. Douglas Macarthur charged last night that Soviet propaganda completely dominates" American foreign policy and claimed the result of the war in Korea has been 'indecisive."
 Coupling. a bristiing attack on administration policies abroad with what he called reckless" spending at home. the five-star General laid down the major points:
 l.-The United States has no foreign policy.
 2.-Costs of government have risen at "an accelerated, alarm ing and reckless rate" with no plan for curbing taxes or infla- tion
 3.-"The survival of the free world is infinitely more depend ent up on the maintenance Of a strong, vigorous, healthy and independent American than upon any financial aid which we might provide under our own existing stringencies.
 In the eyes of Massachusetts politicians, MacArthur has thrown himself into the 1852 Presidential fight-either as a candidate or a campaigner
 Both Republican and Democrat ic leaders see the 7l-year-old General as far from fading away after he opened 8 two-day tour of the bay state with a bristling attack on administration policies-foit ign and domesticl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Three Canadian Air Force Planes Join Sear(h for
 Missing Tokyo Bound Liner

The Coast Guard cutter Storis arrived here from Seattle at pm. yesterday. unloaded and was en- route by 7:45 pm. to join three other cutters securing the district from Cape Spencer northward.
 The search area includes around S5,O0o square miles of rugged mount ainOus and glacier terrain as well as large slice of the Gulf of AL aska.
 Six major organizations are par ticipating in the operation with bases at Juneau, Yakutat and Anch- orage.
 e Crew members from planed based here looked weary and bleary-eyed upon their arrival from yesterdays operations. With good weather holding they expected to be back on the job early this morn ing.
 Meanwhile reports yesterday from Prince Rupert of smoke signals north of there may have been sud den cloud formations in turbulent atmosphefe,' Pilot Norman Jermyn reported.
 Jermyn made two-hour search of the area after observers reported 25 small, black balls rose over the mountains. then broke into what appeared to be clouds of smoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
5folk Quotations

NEW YORK, July 26. -A-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2H, American Can Ill. American Tel. & Tel. 156%, Anaconda 41%. Douglas Air craft 4sA. General Electric 55h, General Motors 48N, Goodyear Ssas. Kennecott IS. Libby. McNeil & Libby 8%. Northern Pacific 4sB, Standard Oil of California 4S1s Twentieth Century Fox l9%, U. S Steel 4las, Pound 2.80-1/16, Can adian Exchange 94.43H.
 Sales today were l,480. 900 sharees Averages today were as follows industrials 25o.0s. rail s0.08, util- ities 44.90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
5-P0|NT KOREAN TRUCE PACT REACHED
Fishing Pox' Will Break Out All Over Juneau on Weekend
By KAY KENNEDY

By KAY kENNED1
 An epidemic of fishing pox" is expected to break out here to- morrow-the opening day of the fifth annual Golden North Sal mon Derby sponsored by the Ter ritorial Sportsmen, Inc.
 Gone Fishin'" signs will be on most Juneau places of business on Saturday and Sunday when the fishing fever reaches it's peak. The Territorial capital will be a ghost town" while the popuiace' migrate to the fishing area.
 All fishermen, experts and anna teurs, have their sights trained on the new 1851 sedan given oy sponsors for the biggest salmon to be taken during the three days.
 The second prize, 16-foot boat and 10 horsepower outboard mo- tor donated by the Alaska Sal mon Industry, is being eyed wist- fully by land-hound fishermen.
 Third prize is winter season roundtrip via Pan American World Airways to Honolulu and the fourth award is a 9-cubic-foot refrigerator.
 The other IA awards donated by Juneau mErchants are in the process of being grouped in order of value for the runners-up, John Satire ard Hazel Mcleod, prize committee, said today.
 Awards Tuesday
 Award night will be held at the Elk's Hall next Tuesday at 8 pm. pr: D. D. Marquardt and Curtis Shattuck, co-chairman of the ev- ent, announced today.
 Elton Engstrom, local fish buy CT has been placed in charge of judging and weighing in. There will be two stations, one at Auke Ray and one at Tee Harbor, where derby tickets will be authenticated each morning and where fish will be weighed in each evening.
 An opening gun will be fired at ' am. each morning, warn ing shot will be given at 4 pm. and the closing signal will be fired at pm, Marquardt said.
 The U. s. Coast Guard will have a patrol vessel on hand to enforce it's 6-knot speed limit within Tee Harbor (inside Tee Harbor Light to Point Stephens).
 Bath Tubs, Too? ! Everything that floats is expec- ted to be pressed into service for Juneau's big sportsman event. Even many commercial fishermen have indicated they will accom- modate their boatless friends.
 Derby ticket sales last night had reached only little over 300 and chairmen urged that all get tEeir tickets at one of the four places designated. They are on sale at Juneau Young and Thom- as Hardware stores, Madseh's Fishing Supply and Percy's. Cop ies of the rules are also available at those stores.
 Among Stateside visitors here for the Derby is Dr. A. J. Kotkis of St. Louis, Mo, who arrived here Tuesday on Pan American Airways. He was planning a fish, ing trip to Jackson's Hole, Wyo. when he learned of the Golden North Salmon Derby through Ju- neau friends. He quickly changed his plans.
 Doctor Kotkis fished salmon in the Campbell River, Vancouver Island, B. c. in 1885. He said, "The largest fish I caught on that trip wasn't worth mentioning, but expect to do better here."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
The W ashington Merry-G Round
By DREW PEARSON

W
 WASHINGTON. = The demor- alized mobilization chiefs met be- hind closed doors the other day and tried to be cheerful about the gutted controls bill which Congress voted them.
 The meeting was called by ec- onomic stabilizer Eric Johnson, but it was jolly price boss Mike Di Sale who tried to cheer up his colleagues with some of his fa- nous wise cracks.
 Hello, fellow sufferers" he boomed cheerily. He said his feel ing about the new controls bill was best illustrated by Berry, man cartoon.
 "A guy went into the gas sta- ton to get some gas. and they took two tires off his car,' quip- ped Di Sale.
 Di Sale was philosophical however, and remarked ruefully We went in for an operation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

Three Royal Canadian Air Force planes departed from Sea Island. near Vancouver. B. C., this morn- ing to join 2l other aircraft on the fifth day of a search seeking a trace of the Canadian Pacific air liner that mysteriously disappeared last Friday night.
 The missing plane, last heard from off Cape Spencer, carried Sl passengers and crew of seven, in- cluding two stewardesses. It was on the first leg of flight to Tokyo.
 Search areas have included both land and water from Cape Spenc- CT northward to Middleton Island. Concentrated efforts are being made in the Prince William Sound reg ion today. ~
 169 Hours
 Yesterday 26 aircraft spent l69 hours systematically covering the areas of probability" This does not include the flying time spent in transit from bases to the region being cornbed.
 Only two of the five huge. C-124 planes expected from McChord Field Wash. arrived yesterday. D
 The three RCAF. planes due to- day are two 4-engine Lancaster bombers and one amphibious 2-en- zine PBY. They will base out of Elmendorf Field near Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Ship Movements

Aleutian scheduled southbound early Sunday.
 Alaska northbound due Satur- day afternoon or evening.
 Denali scheduled southbound ' am. Friday morning, sailing south at 10 am.
 -Freighter Sailors Splice leaves Seattle Friday northbound.
 Baranof scheduled northbound from Seattle Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
BattIe Casualties Reath 70.723

WASHINGTON, July 26, -tR-- Announced U.- S. battle casualties in Korea reached 79.723 today. an increase of 584 since last week.
 Only two previous casualty reports showed a lower one-week rise since the Defense Department began issuing it's summaries last August T.
 The smallest one-week toll-4l3 was reported last week. reflecting the comparative Hull in fighting since the first efforts to achieve a cease-fire The second smallest rise -574-was reported February T..
 sToday's weekly report based on notifications to families through last Friday reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

MT. ad Mrs. F. O. Spence of San Francisco are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST

|, WEATHER FORECAST , Temperature for 24-Hour Period , ending e:3o o'clock this morning
 , In Juneau - Maximum, } 79; minimum, 49.
 } At Airport = Maximum . 75; minimum, 45. !, FOR EC AS T , Juneau and vicinity. Fair to- , night with lowest tempera- , ture near 54 degrees. Increas- , ing cloudiness Friday becom-
 , ing cloudy with occasional } light rain by afternoon. Hign-
 , est Friday about 65. , ECIPI "A T l 0 N
 , (Past 74 hours ending 7:so am todas
 , City of Juneau - co inches; , Since July 1 - 4.02 inches; . At Airport co inches,
 . Since July 1 - 2.28 inches .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

(X) Includes killed in action, 1,349 fatally wounded and IA dead. originally reported missing.
 (Yy After deducting from gross total 1,342 returned, l49 known captured and IA dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

BILL BATES IS HERE William Bates, Ketchikan banker Is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

tCoE.;nued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

Continued on Page Four)
, 1951-10-16
MARKET REPORT
three advancing days.

three advancing days.
At the same time, Wall Stree
observers were disturbed by the
fact that the setback came with
the industrial average at last
nights close just SO cents short of
it's previous 21-year peak. An up
side penetration had been awaited
to provide fresh impetus to higher
prices. =
Copper shares were hardest hit
withAnaconda off 1 1 4 points and
Kennecott down Z Is.
In the pivotal list, U. S. Steel
was off 5 8; General Motors off
BIB; Chrysler off 1I2 and General
Electric off 1 4.
Amerada was down a point in
the oils.
Southern Pacific led a genera
retreat in the rails with a loss @
7I8. New York Central and Balti-
more and Ohio were in heavy sup
ply also.
At II A.. M. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was off $1.73;
the rails were down $1.26; and
the utilities we're off six cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 on Monday.
Curb stocks were mixed. Big
board bonds were irregularly low
er. Commodities were mostly high.
er with cotton strong.
, 1951-10-16
Central State College
Holds Homecoming

Wilberforce, O., Oct. 16-Love-
ly Juanita Wallace, Akron, Ohio,
will reign as Queen" of the grid
iron when the "Marauders" Of
Central States College take on the
Lincoln University "Tigers" in
Homecoming Game at Wilberforce
Saturday, October 27.
Students and faculty r plan
ming a hugh demonstration and
program to celebrate their first
Homecoming under the new name
of Central State. Activities begin
Friday night, October 26, with bon
fire and pep rally. Dormitories
will be decorated, and Saturday
noon the student body will stage
an all-college parade. Half-time
features: Central State Band, Cen
trail State "Kadet" Drill Team,
presentation Of the first "Miss
Central State. The Homecoming
! Dance in Beacon Gym will climax
the days features.
The "Marauders" face a strons
foe in the Lincoln "Tigers" who
gave Tennessee State College a
score and downed Langston.
, 1951-10-16
Are

Continued From Page One
plays Of yellow, scarlet, lavender
and green caskets at Cleveland's
public auditorium where the dele
gates are meeting.
Hearses, now modernly called
flower cars or funeral cars, have
taken a brighter air. Light blues
and tans along with two-tones are
on display.
, 1951-10-16
Little Hope For
3rd Ball LEAGUE
By THOMAS J. L

BY lHOMAS J.. l.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e (INS)
Baseball magnate Clark Griffith
told congress today he sees little
hope of the Pacific Coast League
becoming a third major loop in
the near future.
The 81-year-old president of the
Washington Senators declared the
coast league is "just not big
enough" and added that "there
aren't enough big league players
now" for the American and Natl
onal combines.
Griffith, testifying before a
house committee investigating the
monopoly aspects of baseball, said
the Pacific owners "can declare
themselves a major league if they
want to-" but perdicted that the
big leagues would penalize any
players who Jumped"
He also estimated that Major. Lea.
que magnates could halt any at.
tempt to transfer a big franchise
to Los Angeles, San Francisco, OF
any other west coast city.
Earlier, fomer New York Yam
KEGS president Larry MacPhail was
disclosed to have termed baseball
a legal monopoly and to have helo
that the reserve clause binding {
player to one team would mo-
stand up in court.
Griffith, in comment or salary
disputes, said he thought players
should have the right to go before
baseball commissioner Prick fol-
settlement Of such squabbles.
, 1951-10-16
Ohio State

Continued From Page 1
ticed the right in it's discretion to
invite only such persons as it felt
would forward the general pro-
gram of education. This policy
will continue in effect" it added.
The board concurred in the sug-
gestion. of president Bevis that a
committee of deans be appointed
toadvise him on the administrative
problems involved. However, Be-
Wis still has the final say about
campus speakers.
, 1951-10-16
COP Moves

C0nClnueQ from rage OnG
Aon, ZU4 million dollars IN new o.
Increased excise (consumel) Iey
les. Increases in corporation taxes
viii be payable next year, but re-
Cloactive to last April.
The personal tax boost, eleven
and three-quarter per cent fol
most taxpayers, will be felt by
most individuals when they receive
.heir first November paycheck.
, 1951-10-16

With the new month, purchas-
ers will also find prices higher for
many commodities, including auto
mobiles, gasoline, household ap-
pliances, beer, wine and liquor,
and cigarettes.
A new gambling levy on bets
made through bookies and number
writer's will also become effect
Nov. /.
, 1951-10-16

u Al@AAA LiIlotvc, %, Oh OLA y.
AVN. Dlvu. According w Og.. IL.
u. berger, one o. MS IneA put-
30 III the basement OF Lne apaA.
lent. lie Is on bond OF sow -
ing a hearing at a later date.
, 1951-10-16
In Memory OF
Roscoe Crops

In loving memory of my husband
J. Roscoe Crops, who passed a.
way Oct. 10, 1850.
| have lost my soul's companion,
A life llnkes with my own
And each day | miss him more and
more,
AS l go through life alone.
they say time heals all sorrow
and helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proven
how much | miss him yet.
But God gave me strength to fight
it,
And courage to heal the blow
And what 1t meant to lose him,
No one will ever know.
Sadly missed by his. wife, Ollie.
, 1951-10-16
Conllnued from page one

Conllnued from page n
The continued breakdown" Oh
drunken drivers in Monday after
noon session Of Municipal court
found Judge Paul Sherer handing
out stiff penalties to the follow
ing persons charged with the DIV.
I. offense; Alvin c. Pigg, SO Hess
st, 500 and cost with five-nights
and his right to drive suspended
for one-year. Otis James Clay, 81,
of 1902 Home ave, $75 and cosv,
five-nights and a six month re-
woke of his driving rights. Oliver
Billiard, 2105 Howell ave, 5000,
and six months revocation of his
driving rights.
The sale Of a pint Of whiskey to
a member Of the vice squad early
Sunday morning caused the arrest
, 1951-10-16
Bv S

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (INS)-
The Stock Market declined tract
ions to more than a point today.
Heavy profit-taking, touched off
by news of growing unrest in the
Middle East, ending a string OF
, 1951-10-16
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE OF kentucky finest hotels.
DAILY rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
25l6 ". Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
Ky.
, 1951-10-16

RUMMAGE SALE We'd, Oct.
18th. 9 A. M, TAO W. Fifth St.
t-2O2
, 1951-10-16

FOR SALE 1913 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 7o-
% or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-10-16

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store of '532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton O223. tt
, 1951-10-16

WANTED Experienced presser,
good wages. Call in person, $40
". Fifth st. t-04
, 1951-10-16

RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Oct.
18th. 9 A. M. TAO w. Fifth ST.
t-202
, 1951-10-16

SPIRITUAL HELP Worried?
Discouraged? Want luck, health
and success? Home unhappy!
Want to make a hit in life?
Devine healing. Private read
ings daily. 4 to 9 P. M. Sat. IL
to 2 P. M. 1929 w. Second St.
, 1951-10-16

FOR SALE Mans large sized
suit. Call AD-4445. t2O2
Evening star., 1951-09-30
BE KIND TO WIVES
by Victor Vito
HAIR sTYLIST

DEAR MIR. VITO: Many hus-
bands take pleasure in teasing
their wives about their appear
ance. Do you think this pseudo
humorous criticism is harmful?
ANSWER: | know that all too many
men fall into the habit of making
blunt and discourteous comments
about their wives looks. They make
fun of their hats and clothes or even
invent uncomplimentary nicknames.
This type of husband, when his
wife brings home new hat, goesoff in
a fit of laughter. When she changes
her hair style, he doesn't notice or
he announces that it is a mistake
- simply because he hasn't had
time to get used to it or because
he's by nature opposed to change.
These widespread and debating
habits can do real damage Appar-
emily a woman's ego needs to be
propped up by interest and admira-
ton When the man who approved
of everything about her before they
were married suddenly starts to
Evening star., 1951-09-30

tease her about her taste. the poor
girl is bewildered. She loses conf
dence in herself.
When accused of impoliteness
toward his wife - or fiancee or
daughter or sister - the average
man will be inclined to brush it off.
He'll say they know he is only kid
ding. that they know he loves and
admires them. Out of my experience
in dealing with thousands of women,
| can tell him that many of them
know nothing of the kind.
Unfortunately | cannot set my
self up as shining example. I've
caught myself making this kind of
remark to my wife. Nevertheless
feel it's high time We men pulled our
selves together and began to offer
the women in our families the cour-
tesy and compliments we're so free
with outside!
WHAT do bus drivers knou and
think about your manners?
Read next peek's contribution
to "Euerybody's Etiquette."
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Meat is a dogs natural food.
But don't let anybody tell
you that meat alone makes
the perfect diet for your pet.
Swift makes PARD so that
it gives your dog all the good
meat protein he loves, plus
all the other important food
elements he needs. 1t is a
food you can give your dog
day in and day out with
perfect confidence that he
needs nothing more, he can
get nothing better.