davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
CRIME PROBE
 ENDING;; ASkS NTINUAN(E
Senate May Be Asked to Bring Contempt Cases
 AQainsf Z Witnesses

WASHINGTON, March 23-IR- The Senate Crime Investigating Committee settled down today to try to whip into shape legislative blows against the underworld. It worked on its final report amid continuing demands that it's sersa- tional probe be continued beyond March 31.
 Committee members and their staff arranged closed-door session after calling halt to their drama loaded public hearings and then held under bond another balky witt ness, and voted to cite two others for contempt.
 Senator Tobey (R-NH) spoke of compromise in the dispute over extending the probe.
 Tobey told reporters he wanted to have "a heart to- heart talk" with Chairman Kefauver (D-Tenn) and the other committee members to "see if we can't work out a com- promise" 4
 Kefauver has firmly insisted that the committee should shut up shop on schedule, submit its recommend ations for striking at organized crime and try to push these pro- posals into law.
 Brink Admits Interests
 The committee said it obtained from James Brink an admission that he and members of the "Cleve- land Syndicate" had interests in three plush gambling places in the Northern Kentucky area across the Ohio River from Cincinnati.
 Brink was questioned behind closed doors yesterday afternoon by Senator O'Connor CD-MO, sitting as a one-man subcommittee. So was William G. O'Brien of Chicago. O'Conor reported O'Brien stood mute" on the ground that he might incriminate himself if he answered questions.
 O'Connor ordered O'Brien, who had been brought in under sena- torial arrest warrant, placed under $1O,OOO bond The bond was posted and OBrien left. O'Conor said he would recommend to the full con- mittee that O'Brien be cited for contempt of Congress.
 Vote Contempt Citations
 Earlier the crime probers voted to ask the Senate to approve contempt citations against Morris Kleinman and Louis Rothkopf, former Cleve- land bootleggers linked by the com nittee with gambling operations in Northern Kentucky and Nevada.
 Both refused to testify at a public hearing Monday night protesting that television and newsreel cameras invaded their right to privacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
IMPORTANT BILLS ARE APPROVED BY
 GOV. GRUENING

Bills of principal interest ap- proved by the governor were the General Appropriation Bill, til Civil Defense Bill, the Reorganiz1 tion Bill, the Motor Vehicle, Regis, tration Bill and the Banking Bill.
 These with others earlier enacted will give the volume to be know as Session Laws, of Alaska 1851. 13' chapters. Memorials, resolutions and. extensive ipdexing will make it perhaps the largest volume oi Session Laws to date.
 Bills vetoed and not earlier re- ported were for the most part oi a technical nature. Some were tech nically defective as to form, all were transmitted for permanent filing with the governors veto message attached. Among bills vetoed were
 Senate Bill No. 63, which sought to correct conflicting property as- sessment practices within independ- ent school districts and adjoining municipalities. Discussion with its author and with the Attorney Gen eral indicated that the bill would not accomplish it's purpose Ii enact ed, and that the subject was deserv- ing of fuller treatment by a subse- quent Legislature.
 Senate Bill No. 70, a bill to re- quire minority stockholders to post a bond before commencing sull against the corporation was vetoed because of it's imposing an unnec- essary burden on the maintenance of lawsuits.
 House Bill No. 20 was vetoed be cause of technical defectivenes! and because it sought to amend ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
GOVERNMENT ENTERS AFU NEGOTIATIONS

SEATTLE, March 28 -lR-A Fed eral labor conciliator today entered a contract dispute between Alaska Fishermen's Union Gndependent) and the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. representing the packers.
 Albin L. Peterson, cOnciliator, said separate meetings will be held with the union and packers in an attempt to find a basis for joint meetings later
 Negotiations between the union and packers have been underway for several weeks, but no agreement has been reached.
 Wages and other conditions of employment are in dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
1951 FISH LIVER
 MARKET TO BE BETTER

Kirk Jones of the Washington Laboratories left today for Peters, burg after meeting with his agents in this area. He buys fish flyers and vicera for the vitamin content and reports that the present market is better than in 1850 For the coming season prices should run from 50 cents to $1 pound on flyers and from 10 to Is cents on vicera de- pending on the vitamin A content.
 Wallis George is his local agent; John Enge of Engstrom Brothers at Pelican; Knute Thompson. Petersburg; Curley Armstrong, Wrangell; and John Rogich, Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
The W ashinyton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1881. py Bell Syndicate. Inc

WASHINGTON.-It is a scienti- fic fact that men who spend their lives working in sewers lose their sense of smell.
 Coming back to Washington after several weeks absence. I am struck with the fact that many officials of the Truman administration also have lost their sense of smell They have become so accustomed to po- litical favoritism, petty chiseling and party politics that their olfac- tory nerves are numb. They nc longer have that instinctive sense of smell, so necessary to every pub lie official, to differentiate between good and bad.
 Not only do they not realize what has been going on around them but they fail to understand that these stories of graft, played ur in the European press, are giving us a black eye everywhere.
 What they further do not realize is that the men below take theil cue from the top. This is one of the truest facts of political life
 (Co,,ftpuad m Paoa EOlIrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March 28 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2N. American Can Ill, American Tel. and Tel 153ss. Anaconda 38as. Douglas Aircraft 95, General Electric 54A. General Mot ors 511a, Goodyear TIA. Kennecott 73h. Libby. McNeill and Libby 9. Northern Pacific 32. Standard Oil of California 45. Twentieth Century Fox 21A. U. s. Steel 4lA. Pound $2801s, Canadian Exchange 95.l2ia.
 Sales today were l,770,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 246.l9, rails 1904, utili- ties 4258.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
ALEUTIANS
 CONSIDERED
 FOR TE5T5
Proving Grounds Hinfed Where Weather Other
 Conditions Favorable
By ELTON c. FAY AP Military Affairs Reporter

AP Military Affairs Reporter
 WASHINGTON. March 28 -R-- The United States may be preparing it's fifth atomic weapons proving ground, this one in a sub-Arctic wasteland.
 A lonely spot on the Aleutian Is-. land chain, which stretches out 800 miles from the Alaskan mainland westward toward Russie's Siberian empire, appears a probable choice
 Favorable Factors
 There, for the first time, the U. s. could test atomic bombs under conditions of climate and other fac- tors which might be encountered should a war require use of such weapons against Russian cities.
 Since Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Gordon Dean hinted re- gently that new tests might be made at locations not used heretofore. there has been developing specula- ton that the Aleutians might be one of the sites. Reasons for this in- clue:
 Weather Conditions
 1. Atomic bomb tests to date have been conducted only in favor able weather conditions in areas unlike those which would be logical A-bomb targets in war with Rus sia.
 ?. The area already is owned by the government and controlled by the military. There is no need for transfer of authority or to enter an agreement with another nation, as would be the case if Arctic tests were made in barren Northern Canada.
 Easily ReachabIe
 3. Any of the Aleutian Islands is easily reachable by sea transport which presumably would be needed to get in the extensive and heavy equipment needed for building in- stallations to house instruments and other material. Kepner Is Cited A. By coincidence, the present overall commander in Alaska is the former commander for air at the Bikini tests, It. Gen. William E. Kepner.
 So far, atomic bombs have been tested at the original Alamogordo. N. M. site; at Bikini, at Eniwetok and in the experiments during late January and early February on Frechmen's Flat, in the desert near Las Vegas, Nev In these tests, bombs were exploded from a steel tower Cat Alamogordo), dropped from a B-29 bomber (the first Bi- kini test), exploded in shallow water (the second Bikini tesD and fired in unannounced manner at Eniwetok and Las Vegas. Bomb Below Ground But so far as is known, the atomic weaponeers have not exploded bomb buried below the ground. To simulate a deep- penetration atomic bomb dropped from high altitude. 1 Thus there is the possibility sub surface explosion may be tried in ], the Aleutians.
 No GoOd-COral Island
 A buried-bomb test at the perma- ent testing ground of Eniwetok ap- peared unlikely. Eniwetok is cor al island. Coral is soft and fragile. A bomb burst in the coral probably would create crater so large many of the small islands would disappear, leaving nothing for study of the , explosions effect.
 Solid Rock Formation
 On the other hand. the Aleutians
 (Coc:inued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
STFAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle 4 pm. Friday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at am. Friday sailing south one hour later at g..
 Baranof scheduled to arrive from Westward Sunday morning south bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
FANNIE HANSON DIES
 ' HERE TUESDAY ?. M.

Fannie Hanson died at her home in the Juneau native village yester- day afternoon. She was born in 1865 at Pt. Bishop in Taku Inlet and has lived her entire life in the Gastineau Channel area.
 She was a charter member of the Alaska Native Sisterhood Camp No. 3 of Douglas and served two terms as treasurer of the organiza- tion. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The body is at the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
LIN FORCES
 SLOW DOWN
 0NADvAN(E
Center of Korean Line, However, Sees Action
 Against Massed Reds
By Associated Press

United Nations troops continued a slow advance on both ends of the line across Korea today while American artillery poured heavy fire into massed Communist units in the center.
 On the East coast, South Korean troops advanced behind barrage of naval gunfire to point six miles north of the 3Sth Parallel. They occupied Yangyang. the first size able coast town north of the border
 Spring Rains Prevail
 The LIN artillery on the Central front had the two-fold objective of clearing a path for infantrymen and breaking up any Red efforts to counterattack. Spring rains begged the artillery hub deep in places and hampered the Allied air attack and mechanized ground forces.
 The Central front was the focal point for Communist troop massine activity. Some 10000 Reds were strong along the border with an- other 80,000 backing them up.
 Wary of Red Push
 Front line observers were wary of Red push down the center oi the peninsula. The Reds might pick the rainy season for such a try since their lightly weighted forces would have some advantage ovel the heavily burdened Allied troops
 On the Western front, Allied troops encountered some answering Red artillery and mortar fire.
 On the diplomatic scene, the Big Four deputy foreign ministers re- sume their talks today in Paris There is no end in sight to the pro- paganda battle that has waged fol 18 sessions and resulted in little progress toward an agenda for tht proposed foreign ministers confer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

Major Chester E. Canine of Washington. D. C., arrived here yesterday from Anchorage on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
TERRITORIAL HOLIDAY
 FRIDAY, SEWARD'S DAY

Territorial offices will be closed Friday, Stewards Day, also city banking institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

s. M Sumrall and William Reichers of Anchorage are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

Jim Houston, Seattle salesman, arrived yesterday from Cordova on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
SEATTLE VISITOR

Mrs. Keppel w. Hoyt of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

L. N. Lyons of Anchorage is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
 NOW IN US.

NEW YORK. March 28 --lR- President Vincent Auriol of France arrived today for the first visit ever made to the United States by a French chief executive.
 Whistles blew. airplanes roared overhead and champagne flowed in Auriol's honor as the liner He De France nosed through New York harbor.
 The smiling president also was greeted with 21-gun salute from an Army gun at Governors Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Afne Lund of Petersburg are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 2s-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau Maximum, 39; minimum, 35.
 At Airport Maximum, 37; minimum, 33.
 20 REC Al ST
 Continued cloudy with in- termittent light rain occas- ionally mixed with snow to- night and Thursday. Lowest temperature tonight about 35 degrees. Highest Thursday near 38.
 PRE- IPIT A T I o N tPast 24 hours ending ;;3o am. today City of Juneau-.10 inches; Since March 1-6.75 inches; Since July 1-5765 inches. At Airport-.04 inches; Since March 1-3.61 inches; Since July 1-36.09 inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

Temperature for 2s-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

(Continued on Page Four>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

(Cor:inued on Page Two)
The guardian., 1951-12-01
VIE should consult A psyshoanIyst d Psyehoogist2

ing your Analyst. Give him a
ring.
Articles will appear each
week by Drs. Horton, Cigna,
and Scott, of the Analytical
Counselling and Guidance,
Is Huntington ave-, Boston.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
Visiting Nurse
Mothers Club

MOTHERS TO BE: - Do
you know How the baby
grows before and after his birth?
How to bathe baby? How to care
for yourself after baby's birth?
Come to Mothers Club and
find the answers to your ques-
tions. The group meets every
Tuesday at 2 pm. in the Health
Unit at % Whittier ST., Roxbury.
The visiting nurse, Miss Pow
ers, will conduct the following
classes in the next few weeks.
Dec. 4 Preparation for Labor
and Delivery.
Dec. Is Baby Bath Demon
stration".
Jan. 8 Keeping Baby Well.
All expectant mothers are cor
daily invited.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
= Pimiento Tricks
Brighten Vegetables

Whole canned pimientos can be
the quick and easy means Of dress
ing up" many ordinary dishes.
Their mild, spicy flavor and vivid
color will vary the monotony of
your family's favorite vegetables
and give them pretty airs worthy of
special luncheons or dinner parties.
Try chopping pHnientos into the
peas, beans or lima beans. Or dice
them into the white sauce for
cheerful vegetable casseroles. Use
a cookie cutter to shape leaves or
flowers for especially festive gar
nishes that will add piquance to
caulifower, turnips and potato
dishes.
Plmlento Party Beans
/ package frozen lima beans
/ 4-oz. can or jar whole pimientos
/ 7-oz can mushrooms
tablespoons butter
/ small onion, minced
Salt, pepper
Boil lima beans in 1 cup salted
water ten minutes. Saute minced
onion in butter, add mushrooms
and liquid, and add to lima beans.
Boil gently for another FIVE min
utes, season with salt and pepper.
Garnish with leaves or other shapes
cut from whole canned pimientos
with the aid Of cookie cutter.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
Public Library
Events Exhibits
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HAIL,

AGN 4 O1OIlaO kA4NO NA4FAG1kl 1 -
LECTURE HALL
Great Men and Great Issues.
Film discussion program for
members of The Never Too Late
Group. PM, Monday, Dec. 8.
Afternoon Film PrOgra
Boundary Lines, 10 minutes;
Brotherhood of Man, 10 min
utes; The Challenge, 80 min
utes. 4 PM, Tuesday, Dec. 4.
Film Council of Greater BOs-
ton. Showing Of prize-winning
films from the First Annual Film
Festival. 4 PM, Wednesday,
Dec. S.
The Never Too Late Group.
Recent Books About the Older
Person. A symposium. Members
of The Never Too Late Group.
Mrs. Edith H. Bailey, branch IL
brarian, emeritus, Boston Pub
lie Library, moderator. 2 PM,
Thursday, Dec. 6.
The Spanish Paintings in the
vienna Treasures. Illustrated
with slides. Graham Prescott
Teller, director Of the Vesper
George Gallery, and an instruc-
tor in the Vesper George School
The guardian., 1951-12-01
WOMEN BOWLERS
By CONNIE TURNER

R ecord upon record was
broken last Saturday in the regu-
lar lie ague m atches S of the
Colored WON e n s wlin e
League. The fact that more than
one individual and more than
one team shared the "limelight"
made it that more interesting.
The evening progressed with
the usual competition between
the teams, one team lost a string
after making a spectacular start;
another team lost a string that
seemed to be "in the bag" by a
narrow margin, so-called under
dogs" were really barring their
fangs, and other so-called ia
vorites" really had to prove their
ability. The third string pro-
duced most of the excitement.
The Atoms, who had managed
to take the first two strings from
the Meteors, just decided to make
a good night of it. That third
string cinched it; new high
three-string record was made
with their 455-476-495, to total
1926. A few alleys away, the
Flashes and the Cyclones were
battling it out. TO some, an in
teresting point was the fact the
opposing captains were sisters,
Rita Mills and Connie Turner,
but there was no love lost in this
match. Rita's 311 total showed
her Flashes she meant business.
and anchor Annie NJ. Chainey
had her share of high strings.
Elsie Springer (Cyclones) rolled
93-101-130 to break the indi-
vidual high single string record;
team-mate Barbara Eaton rolled
l21-96-11O to total 327-the
high three-string total for the
evening. Although the team
points were split 2 and 2, the
Cyclones had to earn their share
by taking the last string by SO
pins and. thereby, creating new
league high single string record
of 513. Records are made to be
broken, so we hope none of the
above mentioned individuals or
teams expect to rest on their
laurels for long. Each week pro-
duces an upset in one category
or another, so the sky's the limit.
Winning to 0 were the Vows
The guardian., 1951-12-01
LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT HUNGER

sity, points out that overweight
is recognized as one of the
major problems in public health.
This is the only country where
this Is true.
The diet differs from the
usual one advised for reduction
in that larger breakfast and
more fat are allowed. These
features are the ones which
control the appetite during the
day.
A typical daily bill-of fare
would include fruit, a slice of
buttered toast, two eggs and
three-quarters of glass Of
whole milk for breakfast; a
large serving of meat. about
two-thirds lean and one-third
fat, fruit or vegetable and milk
for lunch. Dinner would in
clude similar servings of meat
and vegetables and fruit and
the same amount of milk.
The guardian., 1951-12-01

Losing one and one-half to
two pounds a week on a diet
without hunger pangs is good
news for the overweight.
Such a diet was developed and
has been used in years re-
search by DR.. Margaret a. Ohl-
son and co-workers in the Mich
igan state College Foods and
Nutrition Department. This new
theory in dieting is presented in
a National Dairy Council film,
WEIGHT REDUCTION THRU
DIET, which is being previewed
locally this week at the New
England Dairy and Food Coun-
Gil, 72o Boylston st., Boston.
Local leaders in health, dietetic
and medical fields have been in
vited to attend the previews be-
ing given each afternoon.
In the foreword to the Ain.
Dr.. Frederick J. Stare, Professor
Of Nutrition, Harvard Univer-
The guardian., 1951-12-01

of Art. sP.M., Thursday, Dec. 6.
On Timely Topics. Should
Women be Drafted in Wartime?
A symposium. Members of the
debating societies of Harvard,
University, Wellesley College,
Providence College, and Boston
University. Austin J. Freeley,
assistant professor In speech.
and Boston University coach Of
debate, moderator. PM, Sun
day, Dec. 8.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY - Third Floor
SARGENT GALLERY
Third Floor
Gifts to the Library. The sec
ond annual display of a selection
of gifts which have been re-
ceiyed from friends Of the Bos-
ton Public Library during the
current year.-through Dec. 9.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
SeeiiHa' ?
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - THANKSGIV-
ING HOLIDAYS brought to the
Big Town as usual a bunch Of
new shows. But alas some
films were so bad that even
houses like the Paramount and
Radio City did $3.50 business.
Usually crowds Of the OUT
of-school-set mob the theatres.
Not this time. Poor flick
ers as Tony Martins latest am
emic Two Tickets to Broadway"
and the literally stupid one, TOO
Young To Kiss" sent business
skidding. Evidently the kids
preferred Television or just
plain visiting.
BILLY DANIELS cited by some
as the hottest singer In the
country today" Evidently his
recent publicity involving knif-
ing by a white girl has done
little to harm him. Perhaps put
him on the map, really for how
many have we heard say, I did
MT think he existed before that
scandal" BilIy's booked at the
Macambo in Hollywood in Dec.
while he's doing his movie stint
in Honey" for Columbia. /.
Then there's 10 weeks at Miami's
Copa City. four weeks at the
London Palladium to follow.
Billy's busy, but definitely.
FRED O'NEAL announcing
from Rome, that he will direct
a play for Broadway, has the
town hoping he'll act in it, too.
The last we remember O'Neal
was when he did "Peter and the
Wolf" for the Young Peoples
Philharmonic Symphony con-
certs at Town Hall. O'Neal mar
rated the famed children's story
magnificently and the 1900 white
tots, were open mouthed mot
because O'Neal was colored, we
think, but because of the brave
adventures of their hero, Peter.
It was marvellous race relations,
for these were well-to-do chill
dren, who so seldom see colored
folks except as servants.
AFRICAN QUEEN, the Tech
nicolor thriller, starring Hum
phrey Bogart, Katherine Hep
burn and scores of Africans, be-
ing rushed to qualify for the
Academy Award Selections.
United Artists made the entire
picture in jungles of Africa dur
ing a nine-week location trek
along the Ruiki River, Belgian
congo, Stanleyville, Nairobi,
Lake Albert and Uganda. The
story tells of a missionary wom-
an and a dissolute riverman on
a danger packed journey.
RUMOR DEPARTMENT - 4
TV "Showboat" now with Chas.
Winninger and Lanny Ross in
the lead like their Radio YER
sion years ago. i. William War
field probably for or Man River
singing. ~. incidentally War
fields River in the film version
was the only solo that won ap-
plause plus. The much touted
Ava Gardner's songs were just
listened to-not applauded)
A Joe Louis career in wrestling.
More on this Is expected as
soon as the Champ" returns
from Tokyo.