davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
LEGESLkTUnE NOT 10 MEET
 NExT MONDAY

Both the House ald Senate met this morning, the Senate from 1l until shortly before noon; the House, starting at Il, recessed until 2:15 and was expected to go far toward clearing it's calendar during the afternoon.
 Four memorials seeking air field improvements at Valdez, Sew ard, Gambell and Kasilof = were passed during the morning session A number of bills and memorials were introduced.
 Neither the House nor the Sen ate will meet on Monday, Lincoln's birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
BOND ISSUE pR0p0SALIs IS
 BEATEN, S-7
(By Jim Hutcheson)

A proposal for $12.500,000 bond issue for schools was killed yester- day in the Senate.
 The vote was 8 to T against a memorial asking Congress for the right to issue territorial bonds for school buildings. The memorial was introduced by Gunnard M. Enge- breth, Anchorage Republican. The senate also killed a similar mea- sure during the 1949 session.
 Four Democrats and three Re- publicans voted for the memorial yesterday. Five Republicans and 5hree Democrats vc.ed against the proposal.
 The arguments f ae opponents emphasized that with cities and 'taves heavily onded, the terri yory remains unique in freedom from bonded debt; chances for statehood were better if it stays that way and any such request to Congress should be only after a referendum vote by the people.
 Number 1 Problem
 Arguing for the memorial, Enge- breth said the number one prob- lem of the Territory is construc- tion of schools" He said he opposed such action at the last session but added that he was convinced it was necessay now"
 He said that city and state bond ing for construction projects is Ire cognized as sound practice"
 Sen. Steve McCutcheon, Anchor age Democrat, declared that about 7,000 children in Alaska were with out schools the past biennium and added that tits about time for us to stop fiddling around
 Voting for the memorial were Democrats William Beltz, Walter Euntley, R. M Mackenzie, and Me Cutcheon. Republicans for the mea- sure were Anita Garnick, Percy Ipalook, and Engebreth.
 Those Opposed
 Voting against were Republicans John Butrovich, A. F. (Joe) Coble, Elton Engstrom, w. L. (Dan) Lha- mon, and Gerrit (Heinie) Snider. Democrats against were Ed Ander- son, Howard Lyng, and James Mo- Ian, Frank Barr, Fairbanks Demo- crat, did not vote.
 Snioer, Lyng and Anderson all said there should be referendum first. Lyng said he would rote for the measure proposing refG endum ii one were introduced.
 S8.GOO, 100000 Budget Rutrovich, finance chairman, said eve haven't neglected schools. The budget will run over $8,Ooo,0OO for them"
 Lhamon estimated it would cost $375,CO yearly in interest to fin ance the bonds which he said would have to come from the school bud- get
 The Senate also completed legls- lative approval of c. Chester Carl sons joint memorial to President Truman, and Secretary of State Acheson opposing any Japanese treaty without guarantee against ,Janenese fishermen encroaching on North American waters. It was a case of a double barreled attack because the Senate previously had passed Engstfom's Senate Joint Resolution on the same subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
AUX BAY RARBOR FOR yMALL BOAT ySE IS DESIRED Forest Service Abdndons Aux Bay Telephone
 System

A small boat haroor at Aux Bay
 was the subject of considerable dis
 cussion at Friday nights regular monthly meeting of the provisional Aux Bay post of the American
 Legion Ways and means of getting
 support for the proposal and for | securing such a project took up a
 large part of the meeting. At the
 conclusion of the discussions. Post
 Commander George r. Cantillon
 enlarged the special committee
 looking into the matter by adding
 Legionnaires I. J. Noble and El-
 wood Reddekopp to the committee.
 Robert J. Prueher and Jack N. Trambitas are the other committee members.
 A letter from the U. s. Forest
 Service informed the Legion group that it is abandoning telephone
 service to the Aux Bay area. J. c. Dodd, head of a special
 committee to investigate the pos- abilities of extending the benefits
 of the Alaska World War II Vet erans Act to all veterans in the Territory, recommended that the
 matter be dropped as unfeasible for the time being.
 Plans to raise money through the award of a deepfreeze unit were approved and the Finance Com mittee was authorized to make all arrangements. A new Post building site was approved and committee was appointed to negotiate for its purchase. The committee includes Commander Cantillon. Pobert N.
 Druxman. Clarence c. MJsher and Trambitas
 Lloyd W. Coe was appointed as
 post service officer and Prueher
 was named post chaplain by Can- tillon.
 Permanent post committees were
 also appointed last night by Can- tillon as follows:
 Membership: Chairman Jack L. Sturte yant, Brick G. Larsen ano Trambitas.
 Finance: Robert N. Druxman,
 chairman, Murtevant and Prueher. Public Relations: J. c. Dodd, chairman, Richard N. Stockdale and William L. Simonds. Americanism. Clarence c. Mosh- CT. chairman; Charles R. Nordline and Reddekopp.
 Program: Floyd E. Ogden, chair man; Erwin E. Hagerup and Greig E. Ewing. Visiting: Robert J. Prueher, chair
 man; Bill c. Stilley and Beulah
 Hickey.
 i It was also voted to hold all fu- ture meetings at DeHart's Store in Aux Bay. Last nights meeting was in the home of Lloyd Coe and was attended by IA Legionnaires fn- cluding two new members, I. J. Mo-
 ble and Ralph A. Reischl. Post membership has now reached a total of 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
NEW CRUSH 0N REDS
 UN F0R(ES
Allied Warplanes in A. lacks : Wdrships She'll
 Areas -Jets in Action

TOKYO, Feb. 10 -lRt- Allied infantry columns, rolling northward on the flood idle of their l7-day Red-killing offensive. capt red three big prizes around Seoul today without firing shot.
 1 They swept into the southwest industrial suburb of Yongdungpo
 2. They raced on to the big Kim DO airfield Is miles northwest of seoul.
 3. They rumbled into the bat tered Yellow Sea port of Inchon l9 miles west of the old South Korean capital.
 Where the hell are the Chi lese?" Q CT shouted as he entered Yongdungpo.
 Crosses Frozen Han
 One patrol crossed the frozen Han River. preached the southern gate of Seoul itself and tangled in brisk flre-fight with a company of Chinese troops inside the capital city.
 Allied artillery and Howitzer shells crumped into the capital, ai ready buffeted and devastated three times by the tides of the strange Korean war.
 War Planes Attack
 Allied warplanes buzzed low in attack. They spewed out Napalm lirehonbs. rockets and rachinegun shells wherever pilots could flush vanishing enemy They raked 'orce of 1000 Reds trying to flee north across the Han.
 Big guns of Allied warships in- cluding the battleship Missouri and the cruisers USS. St. Paul and the British Belfast poured shells into the enemy area. The warships were prowling the Yellow Sea waters off InchDn.
 Red Defense Crumbled
 Tke whole Communist defense in .he west had crumbled. But the Reds were making a stand in the central Korean area against the northward drive of the old U. s. 10th corps. The 10th now was fighting as a unified element of the U. s. Eighth Army under over- all command of It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
 Jets in Battle
 Far to the north of the swift ground action, U. s. Fifth Air Force F-30 Shooting Star jets tangled in the Sinanju area with Russian made MIG-l5 jets.
 No damage to either side was reported.
 The MICS showed up in force for the first time in days. Three flights of Shooting Star pilots reported the MIG attacks. There were F Russian-made jets ill one flight, seven or eight in a second and an unreported number in the third
 Bridges Blasted
 American B-29s blasted Red rail bridges near the Red Korean capi- tai of Pyongyang with GA one-ton block busters. Other superforts hit the rail yards and bridges at Sun chon, about 30 miles north of Pyongyang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
ALASKANS PLAY T0URHTS;; SEE
 GLACIER TODAY

MT. and Mrs. Rok Rice and Paul Greimann of Fairbanks played wis itors" this morning and visited Mendenhall Glacier for the first time before taking off in the Rice Beechcraft for Fairbanks. Stanley Baskin took them on regular sight seeing tour.
 They were here attending the meetings of the Alaska Visitors As- sociation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
STfhMEp NOVEMENTs

Freighter Coastal Rambler from Seattle in port. Scheduled to sail for Seward tonight.
 Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Tuesday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 pm, Feb. IA.
 Denali from westward scheduled to arrive am. Sunday se;lirg south at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
HEALTH CENTER HOT IDAys

, Due to the fact that Monday, February 12, Line oln's Birthday, IS a Territorial Holiday, the Health Center will be closed all day, put will reopen as usual Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
GANTY RETURNS

P. s. Ganty of Pelican returneo here yesterday. from Seattle OH PAA and is stopping at the Barahoi hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

Robert F. Lucason, Alaska rail- road man from Anchorage, is reg istered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

D. J. Matelski of Wrangell is shopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

Cliff Emard Ketchikan sales nan, is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
O . . c
 WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for 24 Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 Tn Jrneau Maximum
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Big Ten Rule Bars
From Any
Bowl Consideration
BY the Assoeiuted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 10.
Michigan State won one of the
greatest prizes of its football his
tory in beating Notre Dame, $50
today.
The smashing victory might
help put the Spartans In line
for a bowl bid-if they weren't
a member ,of the Big Ten.
However. the Spartans won't be
going to any bowl. Rose or other
wise.
A Big Ten rule forbids them
from going to the Rose Bowl.
Actually. Michigan State is not
a full-fledged member of the Big
Ten as far as football is concerned.
State won't be playing a full Big
Ten schedule until 1858.
Only last night John A. Hannah,
Michigan Stats president, repeated
"a previous statement that the
Spartans would play in no bowl
game this year.
Michigan State is a new Big
Ten member. admitted two years
ago. Football schedules for seasons
ahead already had then been
made up and Michigan State has
been able to get only odd dates
Evening star., 1951-11-11
0uiplaYed,
But panihers Fail
In Lasf-Minufe Rally
BY III. Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10.-Ohio|
State made good on three Of four
scoring opportunities today to beat
Pitt. 16 to IA, but it was the un-
derdog Panthers, winless this year.
who walked OF the field with a
moral victory.
The deciding points OF the
scrap came In the third quarter
on q 20-yard field goal by Vic
Janowicz. a boot that provided
Just enough cushion to offset
Pitts two last-quarter touch
downs in Q desperate but futile
rally.
Ohio State took the opening
kickoff Sc yards for q touchdown
then In the second quarter went
50 yards for another. In the
third quarter, a pass interception
set up Janowicz's winning field
goal.
Panthers Threaten Five Times.
A Homecoming Pitt crowd of
34,7 TAT, sitting In sun-basked Pitt
Stadium, saw the Panthers
threaten five times before finally
scoring with six and a half min
utes to play.
Pitt put on q 74-yard drive for
its second touchdown, Quarter
back Bob Bestwick plunging over
from inches out with SO seconds
left. Time ran out before Pitt
could get the ball again.
Pitt piled UP 21 first downs to
13 for Ohio State, gained a net
205 yards by rushing to l57, and
made 127 yards by passing to 80.
But, nevertheless. the Panthers
went down to their seventh
straight defeat Of the season.
Bruney Thwarts Pitt Drives.
Halfback Fred Bruney played
what was perhaps the most de-
cisive role for the victorious
Buckeyes. In the second half
when Pitt threatened time and
time again. 1t was Bruney who
thwarted the Panthers on three
occasions. Twice he knocked
down passes that appeared headed
for scores. On another occasion.
he intercepted a Pitt aerial right
on the goal line
Piat Phi0 State ----------s g ,o-1e
Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns. Cur
cue 81. Conversions. JanowicZ Field
soai Jamowicz. Pitt scoring: Touchdowns.
Spps' 5estwick. Conversions. Wrabley (2).
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Minnesota Wins First of Year
By Safety Against Indiana

the first two quarters. The
Gophers added the game-winning
safety early in the third period.
But Indiana came right back to
score two touchdowns In five
minutes, and give indications Of
pulling the game out Of the fire
before the Hoosiers were finally
checked.
Paul Giel Sparks Attack.
Once again the sophomore
triple threat star, Paul Giel,
sparked the Gopher attack. Today
ne was ably assisted by his for
ward passing understudy, Fresh
man Don Swanson. and by veteran
Fullback Ron Engel.
For Indiana, it was Fullback
Gene Goldman who scored both
touchdowns, and who ripped
through the Gopher line repeated
ly in the Hoosier's late surge.
Minnesota now has a record Of
one victory. two losses and one tie
in the conference. and Indiana
one victory and four losses.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
by Tho Assoeiofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 10.-Min-
nesota defeated Indiana, 16 to IA,
today for its first Big Ten victory
Of the season.
A safety was the margin Of
victory.
A second half Indiana surge.
however. almost pulled the game
out for the Hoosiers as they came
to within two points of the
Gophers and appeared certain to
move into the lead.
AS usual. the Gophers displayed
a powerful ground and aerial
offense during the first half to
build up an apparently safe lead.
Defense Lapses Almost Lose Game.
Then came the defensive lapses,
which almost erased their advant-
age. But today the Gophers re-
covered barely in time. and in the
final seconds were stopped Just
short Of another score.
Minnesota's varied offensive
clicked for touchdown in each of
Evening star., 1951-11-11

lobbed a pass In the end zone
and Duckett had his touchdown.
Michigan State would have
scored again on the last play of
the game. but Evan Slonac, a sub
halfback, dropped the ball inside
the Notre Dame 10-yard line while
touchdown bound. Notre Dame re-
covered just as the gun sounded.
Tries Pass On Fourth Down.
Slonac got his chance when
Tommy Carey, third-string quar-
terback for the Irish. tried to pass
from his own 80 when it was
fourth down and % to go. There
were only II seconds left at the
time and Carey wasn't happy
about that shutout.
After the game, Leahy praised
the Spartans warmly. saying they
had by far the best team Notre
Dame has encountered this season.
The Spartans. fifth in the last
Associated Press poll after being
ranked No. 2 behind Tennessee
for several weeks. now have won
seven straight games and have
only Indiana and Colorado bar
ring their road to an undefeated
season. Included among their
earlier victims are Oregon State,
Michigan, Ohio State, Marquette,
Penn State and Pittsburgh.
They looked like q great team
this afternoon. Except for a let
down of tremendous proportions,
it's hard to see how they can miss
their first unbeaten season since
1918.
Irish Show Inexperience.
For Notre Dame, Dan Shannon
and Dick Szymanski played well
on defense and young Reynolds
and Worden ran well on occasion.
But Mazur had no luck whatever
with his passes-three completed
out of 11-and the youngsters in
the backfield really showed their
lack Of experience when things
broke against them.
The only time the Irish ever
threatened was at the start OF
the fourth period when Ralph
Guglielmi, second-string. quarter
back, passed to Chet Ostrowski
for a first down on the Michigan
State SO. Guglielmi missed con-
|nections with two passes and f.
|na1ly had to punt. The best young
John Lattner could do was a side
|of-the-foot kick that went out
Of bounds on the 80. That def
|nitely made this Leahy's darkest
day In football.
Although the stadium was
blanketed by snow in Tuesdays
storm. the playing field was in
pretty good condition, and ii
wasn't a soggy turf that stopped
Leahys speed boys. It was a
brand of rugged tackling they
hadn't seen before. And the
|Spartans' blocking was equally
good, If not better.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Wives Of Leading Drivers
In Pomonkey Auto Race

Wives of leading drivers in the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Club
will be featured today in the
first Powder Puff Derby at Pom
onkey, Md, race track. Time
trials begin at 1880 pm.
One Of eight events scheduled
the woman will compete In a Is
lap special event. The list of
entries includes Nina Gunthrie,
Dottie Fowler and Barbara Grun-
ell.
Johnny Fernandez. winner of
last weeks 25-lap feature, will
be back to race against AL Jack
son, Glenn Gunthrie and other
topf1ight pilots.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Dates for Six Stokes
Announced by Bowie
BY the Associated Press

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 10.-Dates
for six stakes to be run during
Bowie's 13-day meeting starting
November II were announced
today.
The biggest purse Of $4,000
will be in the Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Handicap on closing day,
December 1.
The $4,000 Thomas K. Lynch
Memorial Handicap will feature
opening day. Other $4,000 stakes
are the Endurance on November
%, w. P. Burch Memorial Handi-
cap November % and Prince
George Autumn Handicap Novem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Purdue Upsets Northwestern
With Smashing 35-74 Victory

and it kept them mathematically
in line for possible title share
and Rose Bowl bid.
The main role in Purdue's
triumph was shared by Samuel,
Max Schmaling, an 18-year -old
sophomore fullback, and a junior
halfback, Phil Kelzek, who had
been shelved three weeks with q
leg injury.
Northwestern. which started the
season with four straight wins and
then collapsed with two losses in
a row. averted being shut out for
the third successive game by bril-
liant aerials tossed by Bob Bur-
son In the final ten minutes.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Bulls School Trips Up
Fork Union, 20-14, on
Last Play Of Game
Special Dispoteh 10 The S,ar

FORK UNION, Va. Nov. To-
Bulls School of Silver Spring, Md,
scored on the last play of the
game to beat Fork Union Military
Academy, 20-14 today and win
its eighth straight without q de-
feat this season.
With the Admirals trailing 1914
and IS seconds remaining. Bulls
Cram Boensch returned a punt
so yards 10 the Fork Union, 30.
On the next play. Quarterback
Frank Sullivan. a star with WASH
Iington's Eastern High last year,
passed to Halfback Mike Monroe
in the end zone. Interference was
ruled and Bulls got the ball on
the one where Monroe cracked
over for the score. Tommy Halls
extra point completed the action.
Bulls took a 1870 lead in the
opening period. Hall recovered
a tumble on the Fork Union 43,
Bob McNamme went to the 18
and Sullivan passed to Monroe in
the end zone for the first marker.
Hall converted.
A few minutes later. Pete Thress
intercepted q pass at the Fork
Union Is and returned it to the II.
Sullivan connected with End
Danny Vaught, an All-High
choice at the Districts Tech High
last year. for the touchdown but
Hall missed the point.
Fork Union rallied with a S.
yard pass from Leonard Bullock
to Charlie Michinock for a touch
down in the second period and
Bullock ran 26 yards for a score
when he could not find receiver
in the third. Frank Boswells
1.-TWO placements made the score
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Wisconsin Beats Penn Is to 7 Ohio State Edqes Pitt Is to "a
Badger Defense Team
Accounts for Both
1ouchdowns, Safety
By the Associated Pres,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. TO-
Wisconsin's defensive platoon went
on a scoring binge today, rolling
up all the points in a 1917 victory
over Pennsylvania in q rock -'em
sock-'em intersectional football
game at Camp Randall.
The Badger defense, best on the
Nations collegiate gridirons this
fall, accounted for two touchdowns
and a safety as an impotent Of
fensive unit failed all afternoon
before a crowd of $4,000. The vic
tory was the fifth of the year for
Wisconsin, ranked ninth nation
ally in the weekly Associated Press
poll.
Line-backer Deral Teteak and
220-pound Tackle Bob Leu were
the scoring sparkplugs for the
Badgers. Teteak roared through
the Penn line midway in the
opening quarter to recover bad
pass from center in the end zone
and Leu numbered 80 yards with
an intercepted pass to close the
quarter. Johnny Coatta, ace Wis
consin passer who was throttled
by the Quaker defense. converted
both points.
Hanlon Runs SO Yards.
Then, on the last play of the
third quarter, Pat O'Donahue
charged into the Penn backfield
and tossed passer Jerry Robinson
across the goal line for a final
pair Of points.
Penn's lone score came just
ahead Of the Wisconsin safety.
Robinson hit Tom Hanlon with a
short pass on the Quaker Al and
the rangy end skipped SO yards
down the sidelines. The play COW
cred So yards and Carl Sempier
converted.
Wisconsin scored the second time
Penn had the ball. The Badger
offense had driven to Penn'S 81,
but was set back to the 80 on a
penalty. Jim Hammond punted
dead on the II and ON the first
play, Penn Center John Evans
pass, intended for Robinson in
the tailback slot, sailed into the
end zone. Teteak. barreling
straight down the middle, landed
on it in a wild scramble.
Both Sides Penaiized Heavily.
The next time Penn got posses
sion, Wisconsin scored again. Cor
nog was rushed badly while trying
to pass. Just as the ball left his
hand, Badger End Don Voss de-
fiected 1t into Leu's path. The
large tackle clutched it and stam-
peded 80 yards across the goal.
The rough line play by both
teams threatened to boil over in
the last quarter. Wisconsin wind
ing up with a 130-yard penalty
total and Penn being nicked for
30 yards.
Esncss,yania Eiscogssa -------- q 9 I "a
Scoring: Pennsylvania, touchdown -
Hanlon.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wisconsin
-Teteak, Leu. Conyersions-Coatta (2).
safety (CDonahuel.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Michael J. DooIon, n,
Former Shortstop, Dies
BY the Associated Pres.

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 10.-Mi-
chael j. Doolan. II, former big
league shortstop, died November /
in hospital here after an illness
of more than two years.
Doolan Joined the Philadelphia
Phillies in 1905 after his gradua-
ton as a dentist from Villanova
University and played with that
team for nine years.
Doolan later played with the
Chicago Cubs. New York Giants
and the BROOKLYN Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the A.soeia,ed Press

EVANSTON, III, Nov. 10
Guided by little Dale Samuels' two
long touchdown passes and excel
lent generalship. Purdue smashed
Northwestern 35-14 today in a
surprising upset that boosted the
improved Boilermakers into the
fourth place in the Big Ten race.
More than $4,000 fans saw Pur-
due jam across three touchdowns
in the third period for a $50
margin after being rated a pre-
game seven-point underdog.
1t was the Boilermakers' second
league victory in three starts, their
first over Northwestern since 1914,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Late ViIIanova Rally
Beats Detroit, 26 10 7
BY the Associot.d Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-A
beaten football club for a half.
Villanova rose UP in the final 20
minutes today to drub the Uni
versity Of Detroit. rs to Z.
Bib Haner, a 210-pound fullback
from Lexington. KY. was the
spark that ignited the Villanova
offense. which struck for three
touchdowns in the final 20 min
utes recording the Wildcats fifth
victory in six starts.
The big play was a 57-yard
sprint by Haner that wiped out
IA 6-7 deficit, and put villanova in
front to stay late in the third
quarter. The Wildcats picked ur
two more touchdowns in the fina,
period.
PffsGis piIianova -----8 Z S,o-e;
Scoring: Detroit. touchdowns-Neyeux
Conversion-Bartalo. Villanoya-Hanej
90, Giordano Conversions-Haner f2l