davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Civilian Defense Activities

At the Civilian Defense meeting Wednesday, Capt. Calvin Mckay, commander of the Nome Base, was introduced, also It. William Moore, who will be the military adviser to the Board of the Civil Defense and is invited to attend all meetings of the organization.
 It. Moore stated that he was here to work with the civilians on their plans for defense and com- plimented the group for the prog ress they have made to date. He also stated that the military had nothing concrete to offer at this time and the problem of evacua- ton was under scrutiny and plans will be forthcoming"
 Marc Anderson reported that 18 boys have been lined up and as- signed to all zones for messenger service.
 The most interesting report of the evening was made by Mrs. George Bayer on the organization of Zone No. 1.
 Leaders for Zone One are head ed by Wardens Clyde Kammerer and w. C. Stephenson and a sub- division on Belmont Point headed by Bill Major. First Aid head quarters location will be at the
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
SEATTLE, (P)-The Fish and

SEATTLE, (P)-The Fish and Wildlife Services explorat o y vessel John N. Cobb is going shrimp hunting in Alaskan waters. The Cobb will leave Seattle March 1 for the Icy Strait and Lynn Canal areas.
 Object of the cruise, which is scheduled to last nearly two months, will be to ascertain the extent and size of shrimp and other shellfish in the Icy Strait, Lynn Canal and adjacent areas as possible commercial fishing grounds.
 Various types of gear will be used, including beam travis and crab pots, Donald E. Powell, fish cry engineer, tempora rily in charge of the exploration program said.
 Experiments in freezing and canning shrimp at sea will be con- tinued by the Fishery Products Laboratory at Ketchikan, he add ec
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Wins 4th Straight Game: 40 to 40

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Anchorage and Nome took Class A and Class B titles, respectively, in finals of the Fur Rendezvous high school tournament here We'd nesday night.
 The Anchorage Eagles trounced Seward 7O-42 for the Eagles fifth Class A championship in six years. Nome scored it's first tour ney championship with a 464O win over Kodiak City, Class B titlists for the last two years.
 Anchorage, beaten once by Sew ard, in the double elimination tournament, won Wedne d y nights game going away. The Eagles, paced by Roger Carn with 16 points and Fred Fultz with IA, led 31-2O at half time.
 Ray Anderson topped Seward scorers with 12.
 Nome's jet-propelled team ral- lied in the final two periods for it's victory over Kodiak City. Gil Ozenna starred for the winners with 16 points.
 At the end of the first quarter Kodiak was leading with IS points; at the end of the half Kodiak still had the lead with a score of 22-19 at the end of the third quarter the score was tied 34-34. Gil Ozenna's s long shots are credited with win ming the game.
 Coach Hawkinson, it is reported, is optimistic about the results of the game to be held tonight.
 A nine-man all-star team in each class was named after We'd nesday nights tournament.
 The Class A squad: Pedro Den ton, Ray Anderson, Dick Deigh, Seward; Jack Lafon, Fairbanks; Fred Fultz, Roger Carmen, Jack Brown, Anchorage; Gus Klem, Edison Thuma, Palmer.
 Class B squad: Gil Ozenna,
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
 Friday. February 23. 1851
(By Jim Hutcheson)

Noy Sx414 x4u&SACSOA1
 JUNEAU, P = Pay increases ranging from $500 to $500 annual ly for Alaska school teachers were recommended td the legislature yesterday by the Territorial board of education.
 The recommendation accom- panied presentation, at an after noon session. Of budget of $9,- 854,592 to operate Alaska schools in the next biennium. If the lefis- lature approves the recommended teacrers' pay increase, the budget will be increased to about $10,- 5O0,00O. The appropriation for the present biennium was $7,789,811.
 Members of the board of educa- ton and commissioner of educa- tion James Ryan appeared at the legislative session, which lasted through most of the afternoon.
 Prior to recess for the educa- ton budget hearing, the House de- cided to hold another closed door session Friday. This time the House will hear reports on civilian defense plans and preparations.
 House Speaker William Egan D.-Valdez) announced the closed session had been requested by Col.
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
SEATTLE (P)-A recommends.

SEATTLE {P-A recommenda- ton that Local 7-C, International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union Und) be certified as collective bargaining agent for 5000 nonresident Aleska salmon cannery workers was made We'd neSday by Thomas F. Graham, IT,, (Continued on Paee Eclsr)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Committee States ''There Can Be No Pearl HarbOr' In Alaska
(By Frank w. Vaile)

(BY Frank w. Vaile)
 WR Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate armed services preparedness sub- committee said yesterday all- out war with Russia would force this country to abandon certain isolated areas of Alaska.
 It gave assurance, however, that "criitcal areas can be held"
 The subcommittee said it ap- pears reasonable to assume that little could be done to protect the Seward Peninsula area from either bombing of actual invasion if the Russians so desired" It was the only specific reference made by the Senators to areas within either category.
 A 120-page report prepared by the subcommittee three m n Alaska task force stated:
 "The military in Alaska, within the limit of the forces made avail able .. is embarked upon real +istic plan for the defense of the Territory"
 But, the Senators added, there is need for additional combat and service troops and more air. power.
 Service troops" the report continued, "are inadequate' to properly support the forces in the area plus the remaining incre- ments of the authorized establish ment. They are nowhere near adequate to support an increased effort in the event of the emer- gency movement of troops to Alaska"
 The task force, headed by Sena- tor Hunt O.-Wyo) and including Senators Morse R.-Ore0 and Sal tonstall R.-Mass), has been stud ying the Alaska program since last fall. It spent six, days in the Territory and conducted other studies here.
 Declaring it found the military establishment alert and ready for any eventuality, the task force as- serted that eff the present state of alertness and vigilance is main tained, there can be no Pearl Harbor' in Alaska"
 Despite this, however, the re- port stated that the defense pro- gram was crippled by numerous factors.
 'Housing appears to be the big bottleneck," Hunt explained. "The little bottlenecks within that big enc are a scarcity of labor, unrea sonably high costs of construction and transportation, outrage u s costs of living, and strangling amount of governmental red tape upon which the whole program exists"
 Citing 47 individual steps which
 Continued on Page TWO
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

SANTA MONICA, Calf. (P)- Bing Crosby, fully recuperated from surgery, is out in the open again and hankering for the feel of his clubs against golf ball.
 The crooner had an operation Feb. F for a kidney ailment.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
a More Fixers Sought
May Be Tied in With
Others, Hogan Says
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ga wide
spread search is under way along
the Atlantic Seaboard for at least
four more fixers.of college basket
ball games.
In disclosing the search, District
Attorney Frank Hogan said last
night that lone or more of the
four sought may have had con-
federates, fellow conspirators."
Hogan did not disclose the
names Of the four. but said he
knew who they were.
"We're following all sorts OF
leads and it's not a question OF
sending detectives hit or miss into
all the States" he said, "but we
have detectives in Florida and ir
many cities along the Eastern Sea-
board"
This was the latest development
in the college basketball scandal
that now has engulfed II players
from CCNY, Manhattan. Long
Island and NYU who are charged
with fixing 20 games in Madison
Square Garden during the last two
years.
Irwin Dambrot, Norman Mage1
and Herb Cohen, CCNY players on
last years grand slam champion
ship team. the latest arrested
were arraigned yesterday in Felony
Court and held in 81 900 bail each
for a hearing April 8.
Morris Goldman. assistant DA
told Magistrate Samuel Orr thai
the three had co-operated with his
Office and that "the f1xer at
tempted to Ak them in tournament
games last year but they refused.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Rites Held for 0berIin,
|Ex-MaryIand Grid Star

Funeral services for Lyman
Oberlin, ST. one of the Univer-
sity of Maryland's all-time foot
ball greats, were held today at
the Meadow Ridge Cemetery near
Laurel.
Oberlin. a patent attorney un-
til two years ago, suffered a heart
attack on his Westminster (Md.)
farm Monday and died while at
tempting to reach his automo-
bile.
A star lineman at Central High
School. Oberlin played one year
at Lafayette before transferring
to Maryland. He played with the
Terps from 1914 to 1916. He
Icaptained the 1916 team and made
the All-State team. He also
played baseball.
Oberlin was named to Mary
lands all-time football team a
few years ago. He played under
DR.. H. c. Byrd, Maryland presi-
dent, who then coached the foot
ball team.
His widow and son Malcolm
survive.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Robe Hermann S Son
Hit bv Bat, Breaks
Jaw, Loses & eeth
sy the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.-Hit
by a flying baseball bat. Don
Herman, son of Babe Herman,
former major league slugger, suf-
feredsa broken jaw and the loss
of eight teeth yesterday.
Herman plays outfield for the
University of Southern California.
His father now is a coach with
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The accident occurred during
batting practice on the Trojan
field. Young Herman was taken
to a hospital for treatment. He
will be out of the sc lineup for
the rest of the season. Trojan
officials said.
Herman, a 20-year-old junior
hit 500 in brief appearances last
season and 1896 as a regular in
practice games this spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Training Comp Notes
|78-Yeor-OId Pitching Phenom
Sure to Go North With Tiqers

his first nine games this spring,
Gus famed nine times. Last
season he set an all-time White
Sox record by whiting 110 times
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla
Jimmie Dykes. manager of the
Athletics. is planning to give his
rockies a chance tonight against
the West Palm Beach Indians OF
the Florida International League.
Arnold Portocarrero and Lefty
Joe Murphy, both members OF the
West Palm Beach team last year,
are slated to share mound duties
for the AS.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Third Base
man AL Rosen is still hitting home
runs. He smashed a grand-slam
homer in the ninth inning with
the score tied to give the Indians
an lit triumph over the Brown.
here yesterday.
It marked Cleveland's sixth
straight victory and the fourth
four Dagger in five games for las
years American League home-rur
leader.
Steve Gromek hurled the las
four innings and was the winning
pitcher. He found the goins
rough, however. giving up nin'
hits and seven runs. Sam Zoldak
who opened for the Tribe, allowed
only three hits and gave up nj
runs.
MIAMI-Roy Campanella. bod.
gers catcher. probably will be ou
of action from 10 days to two
weeks because of his injured
thumb.
HE could get back bit sooner
if there was any urgency. but
there's no sense taking chance.
| (See TRAINING CAMPS. CO.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Third Straight Win
Sought by Hoya Nine
In Meeting Rutgers

Georgetown University'S base
ball team was seeking its third
straight victory Of the young sea-
ton today in a game against Coach
George Cases Rutgers nine at the
Hilltop.
A victory would give the Hoyas
the best mark among the Wash
ington area mines. Maryland, with
"a 20 record, doesn't play again
until Monday when it entertains
Delaware. George Washington will
carry IL mark against MasSa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
on the South Ellipse tomorrow
while American University will
seek its first victory in three games
Monday in a home contest against
the University of Maine.
Case needs a victory today tt
wind up his tour here on a sue
cessful note. Rutgers lost to Mary.
land Tuesday, after opening with
la victory over Johns Hopkins Mon
day. but defeated George Wash.
ington. AZ, yesterday on the El.
Ilipse.
Howard Opens Season Today.
Howard University was to oper
its season today with a home game
against NIT. while Wilson Teach.
ers' College. loser of three straight
plays the Marines at Cherry Point
N. c., for the second straight day
While Rutgers was defeating
CIV yesterday. the Terps downeo
NIT, 8-3. and Georgetown wor
over Trinity College, I'll. Wilson
took a 1872 setback at Cherry
Point.
Maryland's victory was featured
by the pitching of Dan Wagner
who gave up only three hits and
struck out nine in the six innings
he worked. The Terps scored five
runs in the third inning, two Of
them coming in on double by
Catcher Don Baranick. Jake
Graham knocked in two more runs
for Maryland with a double ir
the fifth.
Terp Pitchers Fan 16.
NIT scored all three of its runs
in the sixth inning on a pair OF
walks, an error and a single BY
Mike johnson. Terp pitching &C.
counted for Is strikeouts, while
NIT hurlers famed nine.
Hugh Murphy, a little south
paw, was the star in Georgetown's
victory over Trinity. Murphy, be.
sides holding the visitors to foul
scattered singles. banged out q
single, double and triple in -four
trips to the plate, drove in two
runs and scored two. The Hoyas
Igot IL hits, including a double
and single by George Hughes ane
three singles by Bob Walls anc
two by Bill Wolfer.
Case, well-known as a base.
stealer when playing with thu
Mats, saw his Rutgers players
steal five bases yesterday in theil
(See COLLEGE BASEBALL, ca
Evening star., 1951-03-29
SPORTS
Mats Good Shape for Rugged Test8 Games Next Is Days
St. Johns Will Face
Defending Champs
lin Catholic Event
Special Dispoieh 10 The Star

NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. 29.-St
Johns High of Washington, D. C..
will face De La Sale Academy Of
Newport, the defending cham
pion, in the opening round of the
14th annual Eastern States
Catholic Basketball Tournament
here tonight.
In other first-round games
John Bapst of Bangor, Me-. will
face All Hallows of New York;
ISt. Peters of Jersey City, N. j..
will face Catholic High of Lam
caster, Pa, and st. Simon Stock
of New York will meet Catholic OF
Camden, N. j.
Semifinals are set for tomorrow
and finals for Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
phog Allen Plea
For Sports Gar
'Stirs Mild Storm
Urges Commissioner
Be Picked to Assume
College Heads Power
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 29.-Dr.
Forest c. (Phog) Allen. University
of Kansas basketball coach, had
another mild tempest stirred up
today after his remarks in connec-
ton with demands that there be
a National commissioner Of inter-
collegiate sport.
Allen said, I'VE will never put
a ceiling on aid for athletes until
a National commissioner is named.
He suggested the commissioner
would be paid 100000 per year
and would take over powers held
by college presidents.
II was told that Bobby Rey-
nolds was offered $4,000 and a
Cadillac to go to some other
school," Allen said. Reynolds was
an All-America halfback at the
University of Nebraska.
HE didn't CO." Allen added.
THAT raises the question of what
he gets at Nebraska"
Reynolds Denies Offer.
In rebuttal, Reynolds said. II
came to Nebraska because I
wanted to. I never heard about
any $4,000 or any Cadillac"
George (Potsy) Clark, Nebraska
athletic director, said Reynolds
gets a tuition grant-in-aid
amounting to $3.50 this year.
The grant is approved by. the
| Big Seven Conference. he added.
Clark said that Aliens COM
ment, made at a luncheon given
Iby the New York Herald Tribune
for it's East-West all-star Fresh
Air Fund basketball game, sounds
like Phog Aliens annual speech
to get himself quoted in the news
papers"
Coaches West Team.
Allen will coach the West team
that meets the Eastern squad
coached by Clair Bee Of Long
Island University. The game will
be played at Madison Square Gar
den Saturday night.
college presidents must sur
render the power they now have
but which they have done little
with" Allen said. ". Not one
school is observing conference
laws now. It's gotten to be like
prohibition.
The Midwest" he continued.
''hasn't got the mess you have in
New York. You will uncover
some in Los Angeles. That's q
cesspool out there"
/ Allen was referring to the New
York basketball scandal, and said
1--WE coaches will have to accept
the fundamental responsibility
for these boys because we went
out and got them"
Calls Remark Stupid.
| In Los Angeles, Willis o. Hunter.
athletic director of the University
of Southern California, said of
Aliens remarks on the "cesspool":
This is just another recurrence
of Mr.. Aliens expression of his
philosophy. Los Angeles cess
pool? What can you say about
a stupid remark like that"
Hunter admitted it would be
fine to have a national commits
sioner, but declared:
First, the commissioner must
have some code of regulations or
rules to enforce Unfortunately,
the colleges were unable to agree
on what was called the sanity
code. so until such a code is in
operation, there wouldn't be much
use for commissioner"
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associafed Press
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

1kSIEhDA1 , SCOhES.
New York IN. 4; st. Louis (N>, J..
Boston (N), ); Philadelphia tN). :.
Pittsburgh (N, IL: Chicago (N), 2.
Philadelphia (A), z: Brooklyn (N).
11-inning tie, called darkness
Cincinnati (N), ID; indianapolis
(AA). @
Chicago tA), 10; New York (A). 8.
Cleveland tA). II: St. Louis lA). z.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston (A) VS.. Washington (A q
St. Louis IN, VS.. New York (M a
St. Petersburg. Fla.
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Boston (N) d
Bradenton, Fla.
CHICAGO M VS.. New York tN q
Phoenix. AriZ.
PITTSBURGH tN VS.. Cleveland (A a
Cincinnati tN) vs.. Detroit tN a
Lakeland. Fla.
Chicago tA VS.. st. Louis (A) a
FL Paso, Tex
TOMORRows SCHEDULE.
Washington (A> VS.. Philadelphia IN
at Clearwater. Fla.
Boston (N) vs. Brooklyn (N) at Miami
New York (N) VS.. Boston CAD at Sara
sofa. Fla.
Pitts PittsbuEgh (M VS.. Cleveland tN a
St. Louis tN> VS.. Detroit tA) at Lake
. Chicago M VS.. St. Louis O a
Philadelphia "a, vs.. Baltimore CID a
HollyWood Fla
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Pacific Coast League
BY the Associated Pre-

HOLLYWOOD. 8; Sacramento. 2.
San Diego, 3; San Francisco. ..
Los Angeles. 10: Seattle, 9.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Training Comp Notes
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 29.-
Billy Hoeft Is making a big jump
for a kid Of 18. The southpaW
pitcher from the high school dia-
monds of Oshkosh. Wis. is going
to make the trip home to Detroit
with the Tigers when the squad
breaks camp a week hence.
| That doesn't mean he'll stay
with the team. But Hoeft has
been so impressive that Manager
Red Rolfe says he wants him
around for a time yet. Hoeft is
under contract to Toledo of the
American Association. a Detroit
farm.
/ Last Monday. young Hoeft
pitched five scoreless innings
|against the hard-hitting Giants
In his last high school game, Hoeft
struck out 27 batters in succession
believe it or not.
BRADENTON, Fla. Boston's
battling Braves sported the best
winning record in Florida's
Grapefruit League today as the.
went after their 18th victory
against the PhillieS here.
| Billy Southworth' squad ha!
shown great late-inning strength
in taking a number of close
games and yesterdays 3-2 wiz
over the Phils was the 10th in ths
last IL games. Boston has los
eight.
| George Estock .and Bob Hal
are slated to pitch for the Brave.
! in this rubber game between the
clubs. Each has won two.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Mickey Man.
tie, the Yankees prize rookie, l.
hitting at a .434 clip in spring
training.
Mickey got single and double
and drove in three runs yester.
day. But the Yanks were beater
by the White Sox. 1913. Earlier
Mantle signed a Kansas City con.
tract. This was merely a for.
mality, however, as the 19-year.
old youngster will remain with
the Yanks.
Ell PASO, Textile position
of big Gus Zernial as a regular
in the White Sox outf1eld is get.
ting shaky.
The powerhouse slugger prob
ably will start the season in left
field. but he will be under pressure
to prove himself. Hot on the trail
of Zernial's job is Eddie McGhee
24-year-old rookie who hit .33:
for Memphis last year.
Manager Paul Richards is i'm
pressed with McGhee's speed anc
defensive abilities. He looks like
a gazelle compared to the heavy.
footed Zernial. whose assets ano
liabilities are being keenly weighed
by Richards.
Zernial thus far has failed tt
carry his load at the plate anc
still has the strikeout habit. II
Evening star., 1951-03-29

camp at Vero Beach. The new boss, Walter
OMalley, looked as if he'd lost his best friend
Only the evening before Harold Parrott,
director of information, had been explaining
the affinity between O'Malley and Dresser
'After Branch Hickey left and OMalley took
charge" Parrott said, mo other manager ex-
cept Dresser was considered
"All winter I chuckled over newspaper
rumors concerning O'Malley's manager. Burt
Shotton . Bill Terry q. Dixie Walker
all the rest Believe me, OMalley never con-
sdered anybody except Dresser.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

(See TRAINING CAMPS, c.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
kye House Wins Crown

Hal Jarman scored % points to
lead Nye House to a 66-35 victory
over Seat Pleasant in the cham
pionship game of the Boys YMCA
7-and-Under Basketball League
last night at the Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Ten years ago-Wisconsin de-
feated Washington. 1894, to
win the NCAA basketball title
at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Twenty years ago-Michigan
won the national collegiate
swimming championships at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stuff Cofrespondent

TAMPA FLA. MAR 29-Memories and s-on-the-c cuff
left from tour of the major league ball clubs spring
training
The day Chuck Dresser taken to the hospital with the
fiji A nall he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
annual Luncheon
At DeLmOnicO'S

Paul Albuly was elected presi-
dent Of the Monroe County Coun-
ell of Social Agencies at their an
nual luncheon meeting held at
Delmonico's restaurant yesterday.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were: Rev. George Nc
Neil Ray, vice president; and Mrs.
Gloriana Bayly, secretary and
treasurer The following members
were appointed to the Board
Of Directors: S.:s. Claire Arlen,
Jack Baker, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey. Jeff Knight, Leland
March, Mrs. Ruby Morgan, Mrs.
Garcia Nettles, Mrs. Anna Rosam,
. Mrs. Beulah Russell and Mr.. For
rest Turner,
A special committee was APP
pointed to study the bylaws and
propose amenc%nents to them:
Mrs. Carolyn Nettles, chairman,
and Mrs. Anna Rosam and Mrs.
Mildred Shepherd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
MRS. EARL JULIAN
LEADS DEVOTIONAL

Mrs. Earl Julian led the devo-
tional Monday night when Circle
Three of the Women of the Pres
byterian Church met at the home
of Mrs. j. W. KovaSh, COZ South
ard street.
Mrs. Harland Merriam read the
lesson and Mrs. Gleason Snow
chairman of the group, opened
the meeting with a prayer.
During the business meeting
which followed, report was
made ON the food sale recently
held by the group, and Mrs Fred
Miller, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the affair, made
a motion to thank all who had as
sisted in making it successful.
Members who attended the
meeting were: Mrs. Earl Julian.
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Walter
Clawson, Mrs. Harland Merriam,
Mrs. T. M Whitley, Mrs. Julian
Marks, Mrs. Gleason Snow, Mrs.
Grace Crosby, Mrs. Ruth Jack
son, and Mrs, j. w, Kovash.
Guests were; Mrs Joseph Bring
man, vice president Of the Wo-
men of the Church, and Dorceu
Clawson who IS home from col
lege.