davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31

yards away from the promised land
The Seattle gridiron machine, per-
haps bit too eager to score, fum-
bled for the second time.
On the other side of the picture,
the NvC defensive platoon Stub
bornly STAYED off all Adna threats
to score, repeatedly stopping Adna
cold within safe distance from the
shadows of the NvC goal posts.
Richard Tsuji, who had been flip
ping the pigskin with some effec-
tiveness. entered the NvC offense
in the fourth period when he pitch
ed strike to Sam Mitsui for yard
age to Adna's IS. Here. Adna's for
ward line stiffened. put its foot
down, and refused to give any more
of its precious ground. Before long,
the men from Chehalis had the ball
being "hiked' by their center.
Then Adna's All-Stars began to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31

Singles-Sachi Nakata, Captains,
1873.
Series-Toshi Tamiyasu, Captains,
500.
Team game and series-C Captains,
1871 and 2272.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
LA. Mayor Admits
Wartime Error

Los ANGELES. Calf, Oct. 81
Mayor Fletcher Bowron last week
dug into his past record of race
bias and discrimination against per-
sons of Japanese ancestry and again
admitted his mistakes.
Il hope to live down and atone
for my endorsement of Gen. De-
Wits evacuation orders. He was
wrong and was wrong he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Nisei Will Travel
For Nov. Is Tilt

The NvC football team viii
face the Adna All-Stars In a re-
turn game on Sunday, Nov. Is, at
the Chehalis Junior high school
field in Chehalis. Kickoff Is set
for 2 pm.
Until that day. the squad will
not participate in any games, con-
centrating on light practices to
keep In shape. The gridsters will
assist at the NvC bazaar next
Sunday, Nov. 3, at Washington
Hall, 14th and E. Fir st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
ONTARIO NIsEr COMMERCIAL

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Ted Shoda,
Weiser Merchants, 266 and 664.
Team game-Palhka Painters, 875.
Team series-Weiser Merchants,
249l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
LIVING
 COST INDEX
 AT NEW HIGH

WASHINGTON, June 27 -tR- The governments cost of living index today edged to new record high. The rise means 100000 rail- road workers are entitled under their contract to a one-cent hourly wage increase July 1.
 The index of the Bureau of Labor statistics rose to 1854 per cent Of the l935-39 average. This level was reached on both the bureaus new and old type indexes.
 The figure is for May IS.
 A month earlier, on April l5. the index stood at 184.5 on the old basis and 184.6 on the new.
 The bureau has new index. talk ing into account changed buying habits. but also continues to figure it's "old index" because many labor contracts have "escalator" clauses based on the old index.
 These are clauses calling for a wage rise to compensate for rises in the cost of living. The railroad contract is a case in point.
 SEATTLE VISITOR
 Russell T. Conlon of Seattle Is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
AMERICA I5
 NOW READY ANY OCCASION

WASHINGTON, June 27 -tR- The Senate's Macarthur inquiry committee declared today that America stands united in readi- ness" to defend itself against what ever forces may threaten world peace or our freedoms"
 The investigation panel, made up of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees, ap- proved statement which Chairman Russell had described as a warning to Russia against judging the Mac Athur custer controversy as sign of U. s. division and weakness.
 The committee has been con- ducting an inquiry into the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Foreign Policy generally.
 The statement was approved at session during which Senator Hick- enlooper put into the record a state- ment from It. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, World War II director of the atomic bomb project. that he advised President Roosevelt before the 1945 Yalta conference there was a 95 per cent certainty the A-bomb would work.
 That was about six months before the first bomb was successfully test ed in New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
BRISTOL BAY M BElE(T TON
 BLOCKED

SEATTLE, June 27 -dR- A Na- tional Labor Relations Board elec- tion to determine which of two unions should represent 2.600 Bristol Bay fishermen was blocked again today.
 The election was delayed by rein statement of unfair labor practice charges filed against the Salmon Canning Industry by the Boring Sea Fishermen's Union (Ind). The charges previously had been with drawn to clear the way for an elec- ton. The NLRB election order would bar Bering Sea union members who are on strike from voting.
 The Boring Sea union struck for recognition June in it's dispute with the Alaska Fishermen's Union Gnd). An election to determine which union should have bargaining rights originally was set for June IS. Kenneth McClaskey, acting NIL RIB regional director, expressed hope today, however, that the way can be cleared for an election.
 The strike is tieing up western Alaska's salmon canning industry, since CIO cannery workers are sup porting the fishermen's strike.
 In some areas canneries have been closed down by the strike. The fish ing season opened Monday in Bris- tol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

tCopyrfght, l95l. by Bell SynolcAte' Anc.. WASHINGTON. = The most im- portant Senate debate of the year as far as housewives were concern ed was fought behind the closed doors of the Banking and Currency Committee last week. No housewives were present when the solons de- bated price controls, but this col umn is able to report who was for and who was against the housewife. Those who at first voted against the housewife on rolling back pri- ces included two Democrats.
 1. Chairman Burnet Maybank of South Carolina. whose family has long been in the cotton brokerage business and who has been espec- ially opposed to price control on cotton. The so-called rollback on beef actually was rollback on all farm goods. including cotton.
 2. Joe Frear of Delaware. who owns three dairy and chicken
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
LOCAL STRIKE
 HALLS FISHING
 HAYNES REGION

Gus Hilsinger. fishery manage ment agent, FWS, returned from Haines yesterday.
 Hilsinger said that all fishing at Haines has been crippled by strike of local fishermen and cannery workers and there was little activ- ity on the opening day of the sea- son last Monday.
 Only 10 gillnets are being fished in the upper Lynn Canal region. Hilsinser reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
SHIP STRIKE Q END5; UNION WIN DEMANDS

NEW YORK, June 27 -lR- All American-flag ships returned to the seas today after Il days of labor disputes. At one time, non-de1ense shipping was tied up in every major port in the nation.
 The CIO National Marine Engi- neers Beneficial Association won contract concessions from'4O Allan tic and Gulf Coast shipowners last night to mark the complete restora- ton of maritime labor peace.
 West Coast ships started moving Friday after the CIO American Ra- dio Association settled six-day strike with Pacific ship operators.
 Some East and Gulf Coast vessels sailed during the past two days fol- lowing weekend agreements with the owners and the radiomen's un- ion and the 52, ,000-member National Maritime Union (CIO).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
REDS TO TRY AI(RAL(-k!NG
 ALLIED LINES
Pull Out of One BuiIdup Area but Pour Men, Sup-
 plies into Another
By Associated Press

Reds began pulling out of one buildup area in Korea today but poured fresh men and supplies into another center for new try at cracking Allied lines. United Ma tions officers were not worried.
 They can hit us anywhere, at any time, in any strength" a LIN briefing officer said
 Other officers predicted Chinese Reds would strike in the second week of July probably down the Uijongbu-Seoul invasion corridor.
 There was no change in the re- peatedly expressed Allied attitude that LIN ground forces can handle anything the Chinese could throw at them. It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, LIN ground commander, has reiterated this view time and again since the Reds two spring offensives were shattered and has openly in- vited the Chinese to try again.
 Strong Communist screening forces Wednesday blocked Allied pa- trols probing toward four Com munist buildup areas.
 Chinese dug in even at the flat lands south of Pyonggang to protect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
US WARTIME BRD. STUDIES
 RATE DENIAL
Alaska Steamship Makes Request for Re1onsid
 erdiion of Issue

WASHINGTON. June 27, = H1s- The Maritime Board has under study request by the Alaska Steamship Company for reconsider ation of temporary denial of rate increases asked by the company.
 G. O. Bashan, chief examiner, said today hearing on the request was held Monday No decision has been reached.
 The increased rates, running ap- proximately 10 per cent on passen- ger fares from Seattle to Alaska, were opposed by the territory of Alaska, the Interior Department's office of territories and the office of Price Stabilization.
 In addition to the passenger in- creases, Bashan said Alaska Steam has asked permission to boost car go rates as follows: to Southeast Alaska, from 3 to 85 cents hund- red pounds or l to 25 cents a cubic foot; to other Alaska points, 5 to 15 cents per hundred pounds and 2 to 20 cents a cubic foot. k9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 27 T Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau ilihe stock today is 2ss, American Can l11k, American Tel. and Tel. l53as' Anaconda 381a, Douglas Aircraft 46, General Electric 559s. General Motors 467s, Goodyear 8o%. Kenne- colt 71la, Libby, McNiell and Libby 8M, Northern Pacific 38, Standard Oil of California 45%, Twentieth Century Fox 177s. U. s. Steel 3S%' Pound $2.8Ols. Canadian Exchange 93.75.
 Sales today were 1.360,000 shares
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 246.84, rails 75.05, utih- ties 4245.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
LAM0TTA, MURPHY
 IN RING TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June 27 -R- Jake LaMotta and Irish Bobby Murphy, two of the toughest, toughest fight CTS in the business, collide tonight in Yankee Stadium l2 rounder that has the fans buzzing.
 Murphy, a 29-year-old sailor with a zest for scrap, is slim 6 to 5 favorite to whip the Bronx Bull and go on to title bout with light heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
U. S. I5 NOT { INTERVENING,
 IRAN CRISIS
Secretary of State Atheson Makes Positive Sidte-
 ment 10 Com.

WASHINGTON, June 27 -lA- Secretary of State Acheson said to- day there is mo thought of United States intervention in the Iranian oil crisis.
 Appearing before the House For eign Affairs committee, Acheson said however, i've cannot exagger- ate the critical nature of the sit nation and we cannot exaggerate the importance of it's solution"
 Rep. Fulton called Acheson's at tention to the United States taking military action in Korea without a congressional declaration.
 "There is no thought of the U. $. intervening in Iran either with or without congressional action Ache son replied.
 He told the committee the United States is bending every effort to bring about favorable solution oi the British -Iranian Oil dispute ana nreyent "a disintegration."
 It is the hope of the United States that the Iranian government will approach Britain's offer with more of an open mind.' Acheson said' adding he believed in that case the existing difficulties could be solved.
 As to aid proposed for Iran under the ss,5Oo, 100000 Foreign Assistance propram. Acheson emphasized that 1t was a long range objective without reference to day-to-day "1iuclua- tions."
 we must consider the program for Iran as apart from this particu- lar crisis" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
 GUARANTEE
 SUGGESTED
Reds Must Withdraw Be- yond YaIu River, De-
 cIares Acheson

WASHINGTON, June 27 -lR- Secretary of State Acheson said to- day the best guarantee for U. s. &C., ceptance of a Korean cease-fire would be withdrawal of Chinese Communist troops beyond the Yalu river.
 Acheson proposed a "phased with drawal of all foreign troops in Korea after an armistice.
 Tn the event of such settlement, he declared, there would have to be a full realization that it's violation would be a very dangerous step and would endanger world peace"
 Returning before the House Af fairs committee for a>second day of questioning in connection with the administrators $8,500. 900. 900 For eign Aid program, Acheson hinted that some clarification of Soviet purposes might be forthcoming to- day.
 We have not succeeded, but we hope today will bring further light Acheson said.
 Acheson made these statements in response to questions from mem bers of the House Foreign Affairs committee. He was before the group for discussion of the administra- tion's Foreign Aid programs.
 Tn speaking of hopes of learning son1etff{le more definite today, Acheson presumably had in mind the call U. s. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk was making on the Soviet for eign office in Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
Ship Movements

Prince George from Vancouver due to arrive Friday afternoon.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle late today.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 pm. Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to arrive from Skagway 8 am. Friday sail ing south one hour later at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
THREE KILLED BY TORNADO
 kAN5. TOWN
Five Block Residential Dis- triet Mass of Splinfered
 Wood, Brick

WAKEENEY, Kas., June 27, -tR - A tornado slashed through this western Kansas town today, killing three persons and injuring approxi- mately 40.
 The vicious winds turned a five block residential area into a mass of splintered wood and brick.
 Trees were uprooted, water mains broken, and power and communica- ton lines damaged.
 The dead were MT. and Mrs. James Hladek, both about 65, and Dan -Rohrbacher, 60.
 Mir and Mrs. Hladek died in the wreckage of their home.
 Rohrbacher was blown from his house and his body found in the debris on the street.
 Mrs. Marie Engleman, Hill City, Kas., newspaper woman. who tour ed the area gave this description:
 Devastation was everywhere in the five blocks. Automobiles were overturned and crushed under hou- ses, some homes had the roofs blown off, others were flattened completely"
 Railways and the 36 rooms in Wakeeney hospital were jammed with the injured.
 Towns within a sixty mile radius of Wakeeney sent aid.
 UTAH VISITOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
SEEKS
 REPLY FROM MOSCOW
US. Official Confers Win Deputy Soviet Foreign
 Minister
By Associated Press

The West pressed Moscow today to spell out what Jacob A. Malik meant by the Russian proposal for Korean cease-fire.
 Acting on Washington's instruc- ton. U. s. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk called on Andrei Gromyko. deputy Soviet Foreign Minister in Moscow. They talked for 20 minutes. and Moscow dispatches said clarifi- cation of Malik's suggestions was ex- pected by the end of this week. Secretary of State Acheson said the United States had not learned the intentions behind the Malik proposal, but we hope today will bring further light" At the time he made this comment in Washington. Acheson evidently had not received Kirk's report on his meeting with Gromyko.
 That Russ Proposal
 Malik, Soviet delegate to the LIN. proposed Saturday that the belliger- ents in Korea open talks about cease-fire coupled with mutual with drawal of forces from the 38th Par allel. The West wanted to know. among other things, what "belligcr- ents" the Soviet Union considered to be involved, and what guarantHes would be given against reopenif1k of the fighting If truce were de- clared.
 LIN Secretary General Trygve Lie. always hopeful" returned from Norway He discussed developments with his chief aides and Nasrollan Entezam, general assembly presi- dent.
 Entezam said he had not seen Malik = reported i'll since Satur- day and had no engagement 70 see him. He talked today with the ranking Russian in the LIN Secretar- fat, Constantin zinchenko.
 "BelIigerents" Explanation ;
 One informant who in the past has been somewhat familiar with Russian thinking expressed belief the Russians. in their mention of "Belligerents," had in mind the North Koreans and the unified command of the UN
 This would leave out the Chinese Communists. whom Moscow portrays as volunteers in Korea. Such an omission could raise immediate op- lection from the West.
 The U. s. delegation also was si- lent on whether Ernest A. Gross. U. s. ambassador to the LIN. had been in contact with the Russians.
 Qualification Sought
 Both Gross and Ambassador kirk in Moscow were instructed by the State Department Monday night to seek clarification of the Russian proposal. Gross called off plans to go to Burlington, Vt. for the golden wedding celebration yesterday ol Warren R. Austin. chief U. s. deie- gate to the LIN.
 Malik is scheduled to make an appearance tomorrow night at dinner he has arranged as retiring president of the security council. The council presidency rotates monthly, and the dinner is usual formality marking the change m presidencies. The council has held no meetings during Malik's tenure this month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
Year 10 Begin Assessmeni Work 5ef for Nov. 1

WASHINGTON, June 27, = R = The Senate agreed yesterday to be- gin the year for doing annual as sessment work on mining claims on public lands on November l instead of July l.
 To retain a mining claim the holder must do at least $100 worth of assessment work" or develop ment each year.
 The bill now goes to the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Paul Edwin Anderson, painting contractor, and Geraldine M. Reeves. restaurant manager, have made application in the office of the U. s. Commissioner for H. cense to marry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
TUESDAY FIRE CALL

The 4-e fire call last night at l0:35 was for roof fire in the village with recall sounded at l0:59. No damage was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

. WEATHER FORECAST . Temperature for 24-Hour Period . ending $40 o'clock this mornins
 . In Juneau = Maximum. . 67; minimum, 45.
 . At Airport - Maximum, . GA; minimum. 4S.
 . 70 K E c A s T . Cloudy with occasional very . light rain tonight. Partly . cloudy Thursday. Low tonight . near 48 and high Thursday . near 62.
 . PRE CIPIT TAT I o N . tPast aA hours endins 7;so Tn. today . City of Juneau = None;
 . Since June 1 = 5.5l inches; . Since July - 78-lo inches.
 . At Airport n Trace:
 . Since June l r 3.7S inches;
 . Since July - 45.l9 inches;
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27

(x) includes killed in action. 1908 fatally wounded and dead, originally reported missing.
 (y) after deducting from gross total 1921 returned, l59 known captured and l08 known dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
76,749 KOREA CASUALTIES BY US FORCES

WASHINGTON. June 27 ---R-- Announced U. s. battle casualties in Korea reached 76,749 today, an increase of 3.145 since last week.
 The Defense Departments week. ly summary based on notifications of families through last Friday re- ported:
 (First column weeks increase)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27

tCoEtinued pn Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
UTAH VISITOR

Tom Slusher of Ogden, Utah is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
, 1951-08-10
Tribe Manager
Confident His
Team Will Win

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (lNS}
Cleveland Manager Al Lopez says
it quietly but confidently-his n
dams are going to represent the
American League in the coming
World series. The easy-going tribe
pilot thinks his boys will win the
pennant because:
(A) eve have one of the best
pitching staffs I ever saw"
(B) "Our hitters RI starting
to carry their share Of the load"
(C) "The schedule for Septem-
, 1951-08-10

The public is invited to attend
the second annual Flower Show
and Open House program in the
project. Then tenants who raved
into the project the first year will
be honored guests at the affair.
The Five Tone Blenders will rem
der a musical program during tie
afternoon and refreshments will
be served.
Members of the Garden Club
are Mrs. Pogue, Michel, Hugely,
Tatumn, Hogan, Brandon, Bean,
Allen, Williams, Gober, Farrell,
Clark, Wells, Allen, Heard, Mer-
riman, Mayfield, Mr.. Jackson,
Ter gives us an advantage"
Lopez should certainly knew
about pitchers. For 18 years he
was a catcher with Brooklyn,
Boston and Pittsburg in the Matt
onal League and for a short time
with Cleveland in the JUNO" cir.
cult.
, 1951-08-10
-Four Unopposed
For Reelection

CLEVELAND, Aug 10 (INS)
Four Of Cleveland's six Municipal
judges seeking reelection in Nov
ember will be unopposed except
for write-in candidates. Chief
Justice John J. Busher and Judges
Perry B. Jackson, Edward F. Fei-
CHAN and Louis Petrash are the
judges who remain unopposed af-
ter last nights deadline for filing
Of candidates for the Municiual
Bench.
, 1951-08-10
Southern Ohio Union
Clouds Of Harmony

The Clouds of Harmony Of Gin
cinnati will present a program Of
gospel songs at St. Like Baptist
Church in Dayton, 8 P. M. Sun
day. The program is sponso:e1 Ly
St. Luke Choir No. 2. The Rev.
David Revere is pastor Of the
church.
, 1951-08-10

1t was with a deep regret that
the body accepted the resignation
of it's moderator of six years, Rev,
J. Welby Broaddus, pastor of Ia
bernacle Baptist Church in Day
ton. For the past two years Rev.
Broaddus had attempted to give
up the post, but this year was fin
al. Rev. Edward Jones, vice mod
, 1951-08-10

orator of Cincinnati, Mas elevated
to moderatorship. Mrs. Matte N.
Williams, president of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary; Mrs. Lucille Paul
ey, recording secretary, and Mis-.
Vashti B. Owens, supervisor o.
guilds, were all reelected tc their
offices.
, 1951-08-10

REV. BROADDUS will a@n!iv~r
the Annual Sermon b3forv nlen'
pers of the Tabernacle Church
Senior Usher Board Sunday at 3
P. NJ. Geo. Alvin Taylor Is board
president. More than 70 mo nbefs
constitute the board Of usie:s an1
Nurses Corps.
A "PUNCH SIP" will be neid
Sunday from 2 to 5 =, H.. N the
Church Activities Building (Eorn-
er parsonage). The social ovsnt,
which is sponsored by the Rose .
Sharon Club, is headed by Ms
Malissie Davis. The public is in
vited.
REV. J. F. RADFORD, pastor
of the Philippi Baptist Church, was
honored on his 18th birthday by
Rev. Tarrent, minister Of tie La
theran Church Of the Roieeaer
and members of the Lutheran
and Philip churches. The coro
monies were held in the Lutheran
Church. Rev. Radford and Hrs
Mary Forte shared birthday "o2ors
with him.
, 1951-08-10

While police squadcars continued
their search of all ''dope nests''
this morning on the West Side,
Police Headquarters buzzed with
news of each new arrest. At press
time, the last suspect caught in
the dragnet was Otis Phillips, alias
Jolly" Is, Of S5s Germantown
St. He was arrested on a Federal
warrant and held for the Federal
Grand Jury.
Last night, four dope suspects
were nabbed in the area, includ-
ing Farr, the basketball star, who
was arrested on w. Fifth ST. and
Gerald Clark Hillsman, %, Of
1922 W. Fifth St., who was tai,en
into custody at an exclusive do W.
town club where he is a waiter.
The other two jailed last night
were Marion Henry Williams, 21s
, 1951-08-10

Jones and Pogue.
Mrs. Hardy, Editor of the Day.
ton Daily News Garden Club
spoke to the members of the T!lire
View Garden Club at their meet
ing Wednesday on flowers and ar
rangement of flowers. Mis-. Nit.
chell and Mrs. Hogan served !urch
to the members and their guests.
, 1951-08-10

of LAG Brazil Lane, DeSoto Bass
Courts, and Alice Lee Simms, %,
of 353 w. Fifth st.
Police officers figuring in the
arrests included Detective Sgt.
Rudy RADIO, crack Commander oe
the local narcotics squad; De-
tective A. o. Phillips, Patrol
men William luminous and
Clifton Wilson.
In an earlier raid, which Jesuit
ed in the arrest Of five mel and
one woman described as the ring
leaders, ofthe dope racket in Day
ton, Captain Paul C. Geralds, CHEZ
of the Detective Bureau, personal
ly directed the anti-dope action.
1T WAS REVEALED this morn
ing that 10 Of dope suspects have