davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
SCORES OF
 BA5kETbALL

Here are final scores of leading basketball games played last night. Portland GA, Gonzaga 40. Puget Sound 65, Cent. Wash. G1. Pacific Lutheran 46, St. Martins
 (Wash) 26. Long Island 69, Bowling Green 63. NYU 66, North Carolina 60. Pitt 68, Westminster (Pa) 62. Bradley 69, Detroit 65. DePaul 53, Cincinnati 52. Oklahoma City 48, Wichita 43. Lasalle 06, Baldwin Wallace 67. Beloit 86, San Jose State 57. San Francisco GA, John Carroll 41. Texas A. and M. 51, Rice 39. New Mexico A. and M. GA, Texas
 Tech 59
 New Mexico 57, Hardin Simmons 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
FORT LAWTON GAGE
 TEAM COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 5-iR-A Fort Lawton basketball team has sched- uled a trip to Alaska this month.
 Fort Richardson is slated to be the first opponent, probably about Jan. g. The team expects to leave Seattle Jan. 13. Scheduling of other games is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
SOUTHERN DIVISION
 (AGER5 GO TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 - lR = There1l be a double debut in basket ball tonight.
 It's the start of the Pacific Coast Conference southern division race and the initial appearance of For rest Twogood as conference head cage coach. California meets South ern California here and the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles collides with Stanford at Palo Alto
 Twogood as Trojan coach succeeds his mentor and friend, the late R. w. Barry, who guided use bas- ketballers from 1930 until his death at Berkeley last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON WIDOWS PETITION FOR AWARD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the .2nd day of January, 1851. FANNIE MCKINLEY widow of decedent, filed her petition for an award and distribution to her of the sum of s4,0o0.00 from the assets of the estate of RENNER MCKINLEY, deceased, or so much thereof as may be available, as provided in Sections 4406 to 4410, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and that the Probate Court for the Precinct of JUNEAU, First Division, Territory of Alaska, has ordered that said petition will be heard on the 9th day of February, 1851, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court at Federal Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, at which time any and all persons having objections to said petition shall show cause why said petition shall not be granted.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska this 2nd day of January, 1851.
 /s/ GORDON GRAY
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge, Jul
 neau Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska.
 rr;re+ p,,blicatio,o Ian 1o51 Last Publication Jan. 15, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
KET(HIKAN WINNER IN
 1ST CONFERENCE GAME

The Ketchikan High School bas- ketball team last night won the first conference game from the Wrangell High School team by the score of 53 to 39. The game was played in Wrangell. Both teams are in the southern conference of the Southeast Alaska division. The win ner of the Southeast Alaska divi- sion travels to the Westward for the Alaska championship this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
FIGHTER GIVES HIS EXPLANATION AS HE JUMPS OUT OF RING
''rRTLAND, Jan. 5 = R = His
 Ike d. yelling advice, but

oNRTLAND, Jan. 5 = B = His
 S. ke,us yelling advice, but
 s,sss X}, who took advantage ~ -.,,Ftz V Billy Smith complained hert night. That was the reason He finally decided to jump out of the ring and get away from it all, Smith told the Portland Boxing Con- mission.
 The Commission, unimpressed by Smiths explanation for quitting in the middle of the eighth round of a bout with Archie Moore, ranking Negro light heavyweight boxer Tuesday, voted to keep Smith under suspension indefinitely.
 The suspended boxer, also a Negro, protested his manager, Jack Andrade, and his second just wouldn't keep quiet.
 "All through the fight, they kept yelling, 'one-two,' 'one-two, and what happened? Archie gave me a one-two to the head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05

LUND AT HOTEL JUNEAU w. A. Lund of Petersburg is a the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
Sporis Briefs

Eugene, Ore. Jack Kramer chalked up his 28th victory against IA defeats last night in downing Pancho Segura GA 7-5 The barn storming tennis professionals drew 3,200 fans-roughly 1400 less than last year.
 Philadelphia = The Philadelphia Phillies will have the largest pay roll in the clubs history next sea- son. It will exceed all others be- cause 75 percent of the players were given increases in the 40 contracts mailed out.
 New York - Hank Bauer, out fielder for the world champion New York Yankees, is holdout. Fully recovered from an operation on his right ankle Bauer visited the Yan- kee offices but declined to sign a contract reportedly calling for $10,000, an increase over the $7,50C he got last season.
 Panama City, c. z. Stanley Rocky" Mckay, leading Panama featherweight. was killed in an auto accident yesterday.
 Washington-Percy Bassett, 130b Philadelphia, outpointed Ted "Red Top" Davis, 130, Hartford, Conn.,, 10, last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05

United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 Date: November g, 1850. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Frank Rupert Young entryman, together with his witnesses Adolph Lubke and Ira M Powell, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead original entry, An chorage Serial No. 014602 for the N1aSWA, SWh NWA Sec. 23 T. 2s s. R. 55 E. GRIM, containing l2C acres, and it is now in the flies ol the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska and if no protest is filed i'll the Land Office within the period oi publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager.
 First Publication: Jan 5, 1851. Last Publication: Feb. 2, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6.30-Billboard of Ar. 6:45-Local News. 7:Oo-Ave Maria Hour 7:30--ARTHUR -CBS 8:00-VOICES AND EVENTS
 NEG. 8:30-HOLLYWOOD MUSIC
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:l5-Cote Glee Club. 9.3O-Bubbles at Baranof. 10:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday narnIng dn6 AfternoJn
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
 7:30AMorning News.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8.25-Weather report. :30-ARCHIE ANDREWS -NBC. 9:OO--i Music for the Missus. 9.25-Weather. 9:3O-INvITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:05-Just Jazz. O:3O-Kids on KINI :O0-FRANK SINATRA-CB 1:45-s5ingers of Songs. 12:00 0-Westher. 12:15=rews. 12:sOICOAST GUARD CADETS
 NEG. 1:00-ChrIIUL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 1:30-Christian Science 1:45-Excursions in Science. 2:OO-HEAR TT NOW-CBS. 3:00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS 3:3O-WAY FOR YOUTH-CBS. 4:00-EARN YOUR VACATION
 CBS. 4::30-Catholic Information Center 4:45-Children's Chapel. 5:00-HOTEL -NBC 5.30-Viking Varieties. 5:45-Eddy Arnold. 6:O0-Dinner News. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con .rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05

At last-Xmas jewelry has ar rived. 698-3t
 NINA'S NIX NAKS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
HOCKEY GAMES

PORTLAND Jan. 5IR-A fan stepped out on the ice and walked off with the rubber puck last night, but it wasn't enough to help the Portland Eagles who dropped an 8-6 Pacific Coast Hockey League deci- sion to Seattle's surging Ironmen.
 It was the second time in as many meetings that the Seattle seXtet has buried the Eagles beneath an eight-goal barrage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
THREE CONFERENCE
 GAMES ON TONIGHT
6Bv Associated Press)


 Three northern division Pacific Coast conference basketball teams make their conference bow tonight. At Seattle, the undefeated Wash ington Huskies take on Oregon. Across the mountains in Pullman. the defending titlists of Washing ton State pair off with the even- steven Oregon State Beavers.
 Both contests figure to be close with Washington holding slight edge over the Ducks despite the lat ter's four-game winning skein. It's a tossup at Pullman where, the so-so Cougars make their first start against the hot-and-cold OSC Beavers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
D0UBLEHEADER GAME TONIGHT AT 7:30 Al
 JUNEAU HIGH S(H00!

Games tonight in the Gastineau Channel League are played in the Juneau High School gymnasium with Juneau High Crimson Bears and Douglas High Huskies in the first game at 7:30. Second game of the doubieheader sees Mikes Mite Owls play the Arctics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
Mt0oherfs Acting U. S. Marshal in
 Fourth Division

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dac. 5-tR Ted McRoberts of Bethel took office this week as U. s. Marshal pending appointment of Frank Barr.
 McRoberts is temporarily re- placing Stanley Nichols, whose re- signation became effective Jan. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
BarkIey's
 Secretary 10 Be Quizzed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 - R - Senate investigators today asked to see REC records on loan applica- tions in which Vice President Bark ley's secretary and Senate com mittee lawyer displayed interest.
 w. Stuart Symington, admins trator of the big lending agency, disclosed at a news conference that the request had just been received from the Senate Investigation sub committee headed by Senator Hoey O-NC).
 Asked whether the records would be made available to committee in vestigators, Symington said: Sure.
 Mrs. Flo Bratten, secretary tc Barkley, and Charles E. Shaver, counsel to the Senate Small Busi- ness committee, have both ack- nowledged making inquiries to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation last year about the status Of an application for a $1,100,000 loan for construction of a hotel at Miami, Fle. They denied any effort to in- flue.Ioe action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Birthday
 Of UN Observed
Is 9th Aniverasry of
 Organization Dedi(aied 10 Preserve World Peace

PARIS, Oct. 24-lR-In an at mosphere of tension and fear of war, peoples around the world to- day marked the sixth anniversary of the United Nations, the world tion dedicated to the task of preserving peace.
 France marked the day by giving the LIN golden key to the palace which will be the world organiza- tion's home in November.
 In open air ceremonies, Foreign Minister Robert Schuman handed LIN Secretary General Trygve Lie the key to the Palais De Chaillot where the General Assembly will open its sixth session Nov. G. The Palais will officially become the property of the LIN Nov. 10 for as long as it is needed
 As the blue LIN flag was hoist ed over the building, Schuman said he hoped the psychological atmosphere of France would help the 60-nation organization along
 the road to peace.
 Lie answered that international relations were far from reflecting the harmony of the site-one of the most beautiful Paris neighborhoods but the United Nations must keep on striving to establish harmony or, at least, some form of peaceful co-existence between conflicting in- terests and ideologies in the world
 Oct. 24 is celebrated as LIN Day because the charter officially came Into force Oct. "A, 1945.
 There were observances in almost every world capital.
 In Moscow, the government newspaper Izvestia charged that
 the LIN had become the tool of British and American imperialists.
 Birthday processions were arrang- ed to start at dawn in Indian cities and in Pakistan 27,000 Karachi schoolchildren were to witness a LIN pageant.
 Statements of support were also sent to Lie from many member governments.
 The Communist Czechoslovak gov- ernment scheduled special birthday broadcasts on the state radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Ask Canada-U. }. Control Coast Boitom Fishinq

PORTLAND, Oct. 24-R-An in- ternational commission, represent ing Canada and the United States to handle management of the Pa cific Northwest bottom fishery, was proposed at a meeting of the Pa cific Marine Fisheries commission yesterday.
 Angus Neish of British Columbia director of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union, proposed the international commission. He said the bottom fisheries industry was nearing depletion - that some of the most productive areas off British Columbia already are wiped out.
 John L. Veatch, chairman of the Oregon State Fish Commission, op- posed the plan. He dislikes fed eral agencies regulating industries that could better be regulated by the state, he said
 No action was taken on Neish's proposal. Delegates agreed however that the condition of the coast bot tom fish industry is critical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24

 Brave 'Boos' ToLoad Ships

NEW YORK, Oct 24-IR-Some dock hands resumed handling of military cargoes today, braving the boos and catcalls from wildcat strik- CTS who threw up mass picket lines along New York's vast waterfront.
 Most of the port still was num- bed by the longshore strike, which has stirred plea for Presidential intervention. But at two army piers, some of the idle men returned to work.
 Biggest break in the military cargo tieup was in Staten Island, where eight military ships await ed loading. There, 300 stevedOres streamed past picket lines, amid shouts of double cr0sser" and bees from strikers.
 There was no violence.
 At the same time the army must cred a handful of about 50 new dock workers, signed as special Civil Service workers for jobs at Brooklyn's huge Port of Embarka- tion. The strike began in Brooklyn 10 days ago.
 This development came as the government sent it's top labor con- ciliator, Clyde M Mills, from Wash ington to try to iron out the strike, which has stranded more than 100 ships.
 The strike, set off by local re- volt against a recently negotiated contract of the International LongshOremen's Association, has spread throughout the New York New Jersey harbor area, and crip- pied operations in Boston and Albany.
 New Jerseys Gov. Alfred Dris- coll stepped into the picture today, declaring the situation a threat to the general welfare He pledged action to keep military cargoes moving.
 At the same time, Joseph Curran, head of the powerful CIO National Maritime Union, modified a pledge of support to the striking AFL dock CTS by saying the seamen would not hack any tieup of military cargoes.
 Our position is not to support the holdup of war supplies, he said.
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Suez Quiet,
 But Tension Grows Higher

CAIRO, Oct. 24ILR--Gu of Brit ish warships covered British merch- ant ships clearing through the Suez Canal today against orders of the Egyptian government.
 The Suez and the Cairo areas were quiet after violent outbursts Of anti-British rioting, and the gos .ilicfat isstett sseia wafI.isiss against new outbursts.
 But tension between the British and the Egyptians quickened. A British naval spokesman in Cairo said Egypt deliberately was trying to make things difficult" for the British at the canal entrances, Port Said and Suez, and that the ,-ptians broke. previous ar rangement to clear British ships carrying supplies for Britain's mili- tary forces in the Canal Zone.
 The British maintained blist-
 ling armed defense along the can
 al. The cruiser Gambia and the
 destroyer Chevron were reported
 at Port Said. The destroyer Cheq-
 uers and the frigate Cygnet were
 said to be at Suez. Egypt has ord
 cred the British to get out of
 Suez and the Anglo-Egyptian Su-
 dan.
 The British military announced 1t had lifted-for 24-hour period only-the ban on oil tanker and truck traffic between Suez and Cairo.
 The pro-government newspaper Al Balagh quoted Interior Minister Fouad Serag Fl Dim as saying all was quiet today and there were no new incidents in the Canal Zone from which Egypt wants to expel British forces. The Egyptians have scrapped the 1936 Anglo Egyptian treaty.
 Al Balagh said Queen Narriman King Farouk's recent bride, had given f80O (about $2,30O toward aid for families of Egyptians killed in Canal Zone incidents last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Talks 10 Open With Japan on Pacific Fish

WASHINGTON. Oct. "A = R - The State Department announces that the United States has ac- cepted Japanese invitation to participate in three power negotl- ations for a North Pacific Fisheries convention. The talks will open at Tokyo on Nov. 5.
 The three powers are the US, Japan and Canada.
 The announcement said William C. Harrington, special assistant to Undersecretary of State James E. Webb, will be the chief US. dele gate.
 His advisers will include Edward w. Allen of Seattle, Commissioner of the International Fisheries Com mission and member of the Pacific Fisheries Conference, and Harold E. Lokken of Seattle, manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Asso., and a member of the Pacific Fisheries Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Truman Says Reds Foolish Itl Opposition

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 - F = President Truman told the Russians today they are utterly foolish to oppose nations banded together to seek peace and justice.'
 Speaking on the anniversary of the birth of the United Nations, the President declared:
 T hope the time will not be far distant when the leaders of the Soviet Union and their satellites will come to see that it is utterly foolish to oppose the united will of all the other peoples of the world for peace and justice.
 But so long as the forces of aggression are attacking the
 United Nations, there must be no weakening there must be
 no slackening of our efforts to check aggression and to build up the defense of the free world.
 Tt is up to us here at home to back up these men of many nations who are fighting for us and for the freedom of the world in Korea" -fEF4-r resident sioolFe-c .-th @ laEisas of the cornerstone for the building of District of Columbia Red Cross chapter.
 MT. Truman devoted much of his talk to g plea fcr blood for the Red Cross banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Local Company Awarded Huqe
 Timber Conira(i

The award of huge timber con- tract which probably means new industry for Juneau was made to the Columbia Lumber company in the offices of the US. Forest Serv- ice here yesterday
 The preliminary award for IT, million feet of timber on Kosiusko Island was made to the lumber company as the sole bidder. The bid was for s418,275. figured on total value of stumpage as set by the Forest Service.
 The Columbia Lumber company was represented by it's president, Tom Morgan. Morgan has not yet been reached for comment but the company's plan has been to begin operation of large plywood plant in Juneau if the timber could be acquired.
 The logging will be done in the southern division of the Tongass National Forest Frank Heintzle- man, regional forester, and Charles Burdick, assistant regional forester, say that the spruce in the stand is of exceptionally high quality. l Burdick said, Tt will take ap- 1 proximately Is years to log this par | tfcttIor a r0n Tf ie {ttct a rlnrtinI1 nt the timber available on Kosiusko and it is really wonderful timber. ?
 The stands consists of Sitka l Spruce and Western Hemlock mainly, and red cedar and dead spruce. Bid prices were set at $5.1C q thousand feet of board measure for the spruce. $2 for the hemlock S3.85 for red cedar. and $l for dead spruce. The sale provides for ] e-determination of the stumpage value every three years.
 The sale provides for minimum cut of 30 million feet each three year period, with maximum cut of 40 million feet in each period.
 Burdick said the timper would bf the major source of supply for peelei blocks for the planned plywooo plant here. He also said it would take a major system of work roads for the stand to be logged. Other than making the timber { available for the public interests one of the reasons prompting the sale was the fact that there. had been a serious bark beetle infesta- 1 ton which had reached an epidemic stage in 1945. Burdick said the infestation was now endemic, or normal, but that there are many dead trees because of the beetle at- tack. He said it was desirable to get. this dead spruce salvaged
 This area includes the stand the Forest Service supervised timbering during World War II for plywood ! for Britain's famed Mosquito bom- bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
CAN PREVENT THIRD WAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 - R - President Truman expressed belief today third world war can be pre- vented, and said the Russians are utterly foolish" to oppose nations banded together to seek peace and justice"
 Another great war must he avoided he declared, because it would mean practically the end of civilization
 The President touched on this theme in two separate addresses deliver on the anniversary of the birth of the United Nations.
 He spoke informally in the morn ing to the 73rd general conference of the National Guard. Association. To the Guardsmen. he voiced opti- mism a third big war can be pre- vented and the U.N charter made effective.
 Then, in an afternoon address at Red Cross ceremony, MT. Truman spoke of Russia's present position as foolish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Sio{k Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3M, American Can 110M, American Tel. and Tel. 157ls, Anaconda 43A, Douglas Aircraft 609s, General Electric 56as, General Motors 51, Goodyear 45A, Kenne- colt 85, Libby McNeill and Libby g, Northern Pacific 57as, Standard Oil of California 515s, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 22ss. US. Steel 43as, Pound $2.80, Canadian Exchange 95.43.
 Sales today were 1,670,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 264.95. rails 82.58, util- ities 45.69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
Representative 10 Vatican Is
 Jeff 10 Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 = B = Congress will get a chance to de- eide whether the United States should have a full diplomatic rep resentative at the Vatican, church state of Roman Catholicism in Italy.
 The White House announced yes terday that President Truman is not going to offer Gen. Mark Clark recess appointment. Press Sec retary Joseph Short said it is more satisfactory to Clark" to await Congress action.
 MT. Truman sent to the Senate the nomination of Clark to be the first American Ambassador to the Vatican last Saturday, just before Congress adjourned until Jan. G. The Senate must approve Ambassa- dorial appointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
B. S, Reserves Broad Roadbanks Along Side ()@ All Alaska Roads

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-tRl-The Federal government reserved to it. self today a broad swath or road hank along the 1900 miles of high way system in Alaska.
 For the Alaska Highway, this strip is 600 feet wide. An Interior Department order withdtew all lands lyiug v,.sf,sis' sae es@.x en either side of the highways center line from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, and re- served it for highway purposes.
 For several other through high ways, the strip is 300 feet wide-l50 feet from the center line on either side. This applies to the Richard son, Glenn, Haines, Seward-Anch- orage, Anchorage-Lake Spenard and Fairbanks College highways.
 Along lesser rOadways, the de-
 partment put into effect an "ease-
 ment" instead of withdrawal.
 This means that settlement and
 private ownership would be per-
 mitted so that if road plans later
 were changed and the rights-of-
 way or easements abandoned, the
 roadway land would be acquired
 automatically by adjacent owners.
 Under this arrangement, 100 feet along each side of the center line is protected by easement along the following feeder roads:
 Albert Road on Kodiak Island, Hdgerton Cutoff, Elliott Highway. Seward Peninsula tramroad, Steese Highway, Sterling Highway, Taylor Highway, Northway Junction to Airport Road, Palmer to Matanuska to Wasilla Junction Road. Palmer to Finger Lake to Wasilla Road, Glenn Highway Junction to Fish hok Junction to Wasilla to Knik Road, Slana to Nebesna Road, Ken- ali junction to Kenai Road, Univer- sity to Ester Road, Central to Circle Hot Springs to Portage Creek Road, Manley Hot Springs to Eureka Road, North Park boundary to Kat ishna Road, Paxson to Mckinley Park Road, Sterling Landing to Ophir Road, Iditarod to Flat Road, Dillingham; to Wood River Road, Ruby to Long to Poorman Road, Nome to Council Road, and Nome to Bessie 1oad.
 The Department ordered a reser- vation by easements for 50 feet from the center of all other public and local roads in Alaska.