davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

had just gone to Europe to com
mand the Atlantic Pact armies. To
the surprise of the galleries, most
of the applause for Eisenhower
came from the Democrats, although
the general is supposed to be a
Republican hero these days.
"At this critical time," said the
President, 81 am glad to say that
our country is in a healthy condi-
tion. Our democratic institutions
are sound and strong. We have
more men and women at work than
ever before. We are able to pro-
duce more than ever before-in
fact, far more team any country in
the history of the world. am con-
fident that we can succeed in the
great task that lies before US"
He painted the Soviet menace in
dark terms. "The threat Of world
conquest by Soviet Russia endang-
ers our liberty and endangers the
kind of world in which the free
spirit of man can survive" he said.
"This threat is aimed at all peoples
who strive to win or defend their
own freedom and national inde-
pendence."
War is not inevitable, he indicat-
ed. 1--WE are willing, as we have
always been, to negotiate honor
able settlements with the Soviet
Union. But we will not engage in
appeasement," he said. "The Soviet
rulers have made it clear that we
must have strength as well as right
on our side. That is the only
realistic road to peace"
The President went to great
lengths to impress Congress with
the Importance Of Europe to world
strategy, quite apart from the ma
tural ties between Europe and this
country. He saw grim prospect
for the US should Stain gain con
troll of Europe's industrial capacity.
He paid tribute to the men fighting
in Korea, but said nothing of the
possibility of withdrawing or being
forced from the Korean peninsula.
President William Green of the
AFL said the message was "a call
to service on the part Of all the
people of the United States" The
veteran labor leader predicted that
union members would "respond in|
full measure" adding "No one can
adequately appraise the value|
which labor places upon the bless
ings and benefits of freedom, lib
erty and democracy"
Green said the AFL hoped Con-
gress would proceed to formulate
a wage-price stabilization plan and
a production plan acceptable toI
labor" and praised Truman forI
urging improvement of the social
security system.
Truman's call for legislation pro-
viding more doctors was singled
out Tor special attention by incl
AFL head, who declared, "This
Congress can set an example to the
world OF democracy's capacity to
meet the needs Of our people with
out resort to socialized medicine. 1t
can do this by extending our test
ed method of social security to in
sure against the unexpected costs
Of illness. Through national health
insurance our people know that
that they can secure the benefits
of modern medical care through the
doctors of their choice"
Green's statement amounted to
a call for Truman's health insur-
ance plan, even if Truman's speech
didn't.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
1000 Win 10 Cents At Schenley's

Cincinnati LPA) - Schenley
Distillers have signed a contract
with the AFL Distillery Workers
granting an increase of 10 cents
an hour, and periodic adjustments
up and down by cents an hour
whenever the cost Of living changes
by 5 points in the Consumer Price
Index Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta.
tistics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
FRED ROSE DIES; UNION
OFFICIAL FOR 80 YEARS

st. Louis (LPA)-Fred w. Rose,
for 80 years an international vice
president of the Amalgamated
Lithographers of America, died
here during Christmas week. Rose,
who was 20, had retired last March.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Phone Workers Win Pay Boosts

San Francisco UPA) - Weekly
raises Of $4 to $6 are included in a
contract won by 6700 telephone
workers in Northern California and
Nevada. The agreement was reach
ed after long negotiations, vote
to strike, and federal government
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
K adio Log
K I N r Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS = LBS DIAL 146O-JUNEAU

Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU . SATURDAY EVENING 5:0O-FUN TO BE -CBS. 5:30--viking Varieties. 5:45-MORGAN MUSCLES. 6:Oo-KARL BATES NEWS
 LBS. 6;l5-Football Scores. Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:00-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:OO-RAEBURN & -CBS. 8:3o-OPERATION UNDER
 GROUND-LBS. 9:0O-Alaska News 9:15-Music 9:3O-O'HARA-CBS. l0:o0-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Sport Roundup. l0:30-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY Healing Waters. 8:30-Gospel Hour. 9:O0-Revival Hour. 7 O:OO-Forecasts 1O:o5-Organ Moods, 10:15-voice of Prophecy. Sunshine Boys. II :00-Good News Hour. 11:30-Guest Star. 11:45-Lutheran Hour. l2:15-NeIE. 2:30-C.iristian BrotEerhoi-l
 Hour. 1:OO-Ave Maria Hour. 1:30-LEGION OF HONOR-LBS. 2:Oo-INvITATION TO MUSIC
 CBS. s:sO-sYNCoPATIoN PIECE
 CBS. 4:O0-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:3o-TALENT -CBS. 5:OO-ROMANC -CBS 5:30-STARS OVER HOLLY~
 WOOD-CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:O0-GRAND CENTRAL STA
 TION-CBS. 7:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 00-BERGElN-McCARTHY-
 CBS. S:3o-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Stars on Parade. 9:30-TROPICAL TRIP-CBS. 1O:30-HOW TO-CBS. 10:30-Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Three Persons Die In Kansas Tornado

WAKEENEY, Kas., (P) - A tornado slashed through this west ern Kansas town today, killing three persons and injuring ap- proximately 40.
 The vicious winds turned five block residential area into mass of splintered wood and brick.
 Trees were uprooted, Wa te r mains broken, and power and communication lines damaged.
 The dead were MT. and Mrs. James Hladek, both about 65, and Dan Rohrbacher, 60.
 MT. 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.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Best Guarantee For Acceptance
 Korea Cease-Fire Is Withdrawal
 Communists Beyond Yalu River

WASHINGTON, P-Secretary of State Acheson said today the best guarantee for U. S. accept ance of Korean cease-fire would be withdrawal of Chinese Com munist troops beyond the Yalu River.
 Acheson proposed "phased withdrawal of all foreign troops in Korea after an armistice."
 In the event of such a settle ment, he declared, there would have to be a full realization that its violation "would be a very dangerous step and would endan- ger world peace"
 Acheson hinted that some clari- fication of Soviet purposes might
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27

be forthcoming today.
 "We have not succeeded, but we hope today will bring fur ther light" he said.
 Acheson made these statements in response to questions from members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He was before the group for a discussion of the administrations foreign aid pro- grams.
 In speaking of hopes of learning something more definite today, Acheson presumably had in mind the call of U. s. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk was making on the Soviet foreign office in Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Acheson Says US. Will Not Intervene Iranian Oil Crisis

WASHINGTON, P-Secretary of State Acheson said today there is "no thought" of United States intervention in the Iranian oil crisis.
 Appearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Ache son said however eve cannot ex- aggerate the critical nature of the situation and we cannot exagger- ate the importance of its solu- tion."
 Rep. Fulton D-PaO called Ache sons attention to the United States taking military action in Korea without a congressional declaration.
 "There is no thought of the United States intervening in Iran either with or without congress sional action," Acheson replied.
 AS to aid proposed for Iran un- der the $8,500,OO0,000 foreign assistance program, Acheson em- phasized that it was a long range objective without reference to day-to-day fluctuations"
 'sWe must consider the program for Iran as apart from this par ticular crisis" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Alaska SS Co. Asks Reconsideration Rate Increases
ZAP Special Washington Service)

ZAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Mari time Board has under study a re- quest by the Alaska Steamship Company for reconsideration of a temporary denial of rate increases asked by the company.
 The increased rates, running approximately 10 per cent on passenger fares from Seattle to Alaska, were opposed by the Territory of Alaska, the Interior Departments Office of Territories and the Office of Price Stabiliza- ton.
 In addition to the passenger in creases, Alaska Steam has asked permission to boost cargo rates as follows: to Southeast Alaska, from 3 to 85 cents a hundred pounds or 1 to 25 cents a cubic foot; to other Alaska points, 5 to IS cents per hundred pounds and 2 to 20 cents a cubic foot.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Senate Proposes Nov. l Deadline Assessment Work

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate agreed yesterday to begin the year for doing annual assessment work on mining claims on public lands on November 1 instead of July 1.
 To retain a mining claim the holder must do at least S100 worth of assessment work" or devel- opment each year.
 The bill now goes to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Cost Living Index Rises to New High

WASHINGTON, R)-The gov ernment's cost of living index to- day edged to a new record high. The rise means 1,200, 1000 railroad 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 1935-39 average. This level was reached on both the bureaus new and old type in- dexes.
 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 a new index, taking into account changed buy ing habits, but also continues to figure it's "old index" because many labor contracts have 'es- calator" clauses based on the old index.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
U. IN. Commander
 Invites Chinese To Try Another Attack
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PresS)
 Reds began pulling out of one buildup area in Korea today but poured fresh men and supplies into another center for a new try at cracking Allied lines. United Nations officers were not wor- ried.
 "They can hit us anywhere, at any time in any strength" LIN. briefing officer said.
 Other officers predicted Chi nese Reds would strike in the second week of July - probably down the Uijongbu-Seoul corri- dor.
 There was no change in the re- peatedly expressed Allied atti- tude that JUN. ground forces can handle anything the Chinese could throw at them. It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, JUN. ground command CT, has reiterated this view time and. again since the Reds two spring offensives were stopped and has openly invited the Chi nese to try again.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Anchorage Bowling Team Finishes In Top Ten

SEATTLE, (P) - Teams from nine different northwest cities rated the top 10 spots in the booster division of the Women's International Bowling Congress tourney that ended last weekend.
 A Portland team, the Vern Mathis Bowlers, held it's lead right down to the final pin with 2332.
 Big Dipper, Anchorage, Alaska, was tenth with 2239.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
West Presses Reds For ClarificatiOn
 Korean Cease-Fire
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 The West pressed Moscow today to spell out what Jacob A. Malik meant by the Russian proposal for a Korean cease-fire.
 Acting on Washington instruc- tions, U. S. Ambassador Alan c. Kirk called on Andrei Gromyko, Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister in Moscow. They talked for 20 min utes, and Moscow dispatches said clarification of Malik's suggestions was expected 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"
 Malik, Soviet delegate to the United Nations, proposed Satur- day that the belligerents in Korea open talks about a cease-fire coupled with mutual withdrawal of forces from the 38th parallel. The West wanted to know, among other things, what "belligerents" the Soviet Union considered to be involved, and what guarantees would be given against reopening of the fighting if truce were de- clared.
 JUN. Secretary General Trygve Lie, "always hopeful" returned from Norway. He discussed devel- opments with his chief aides and Nasrollah Entezam, General As sembly president.
 One informant who in the past has been somewhat familiar with Russian thinking expressed be lief the Russians, in their mention of "belligerents" had in mind the North Koreans and the unified command of the U. N.
 This would leave out the Chi nese Communists, whom Moscow portrays as volunteers in Korea. Such an omission could raise inn mediate objection from the West
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
Territory Acquires First SeagOing Ship-Car Ferry

JUNEAU, (P0 -. The Territory of Alaska has acquired its first seagoing vessel.
 It is the Motorship Chilkoot, a ferry which will fly the Alaska flag as it operates two round trips weekly between Juneau and Haines.
 The motorship will carry cars of motorists travelling from Ju- neau to the Alaska Highway by way of the Haines cutoff.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) = Cpl Kenneth Cornwell of Seward, Alaska, is one of 900 Marines ar irving here from Korea tonight under the rotation plan. They are aboard the transport Gen. William F. Hase. The Marines will get 30- day leaves and reassignments.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
CBy the Associated PressD

(By the Associated Press)
 National League New York 4-Brooklyn 0 Philadelphia 7-Boston 0 Chicago 7-St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 3-Cincinnati 2
 American League Washington 7-NeW York 3 Chicago 11-Detroit 3 Boston 13-Philadelphia 5 Cleveland 6-St. Louis 4
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5-Sacramento Portland 6-Oakland 1 San Diego Hollywood 3 Seattle 8-Los Angeles 3
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27

ABADAN, Iran, (P) - I'll e Anglo-Iranian Oil Company today started calling it's British staff in from the oil fields in readiness to fly them out of Iran.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27
U. $. Casualties In Korea Now 76,749

WASHINGTON, NP Amour ced U. S. battle casualties in Korea reached 76,749 today, an in- crease of 3,146 since last week.
 The Defense Departments s weekly summary based on noti- fications of families through last Friday reported:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-27

Weeks New
 Increase Total Killed in action 421 1l,254 Wounded 2,537 53,227 Missing 187 12,268 Total 3,146 76,749 Battle deaths (x) 468 12,670 Current missing (y) 168 1O,680 (x) includes killed in action, 1908 fatally wounded and dead, originally reported missing.
 (y) after deducting from gross total 1921 returned, 159 known captured and 1O8 known dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Il;;:g'SlaZ||
Flag Race Summary Given Now
By the Associated Press

Three teams today are waiting for a miracle to take place-for only by such a phenomenon can the New York Giants, Cleveland Indians or Boston Red Sox win pennant.
 Leo Durocher and his Giants ap- parent1y believe in miracles They are staying stubbornly alive when they must know they should be dead.
 Yesterday, while Brooklyn Man ager Charlie Dressen was announc- ing Preacher Roe as his pitcher in the World Series opener, the re- lentless Giants clipped another half game off the Dodgers National League lead with 4-3 triumph over the Boston Braves. All other teams were idle.
 Brooklyn now leads New York by two and a half games, it's smallest margin since the opening week of the campaign. Since the Giants started their frantic and seemingly hopeless chase on Aug. 16, they have chopped II games from the Dodgers once huge lead. The Giants have won 33 of 40.
 The Giants victory left the clinching combination for the Dod- gers at four Brooklyn has seven more to play, four in Boston and three in Philadelphia. A twi-night bill in Boston is on tap for tonight. The Giants four remaining games are divided between Philadelphia and Boston. They face Robin Rob- CTS (21-12), the Philly ace, tonight
 The New York Yankees can clinch their 18th flag Friday. A victory over the Philadelphia Athletics this afternoon and a sweep of Fridays doubleheader with the Red Sox all at Yankee Stadium, would finish off the Indians and Red Sox witt mathematical certainty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Maxim Is Challenged
 ByMoore

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25-tR- Come out and fight wherever you are, Joey Maxim.
 That was the challenge Archie Moore hurled last night after he smashed 22-year-old Harold John son of Philadelphia into bloody submission at the arena here.
 Moore said that he had tried everything else to get Maxim into a ring for a light heavyweight title bout = maybe this old fashioned street fight challenge would do the trick. The 35-year-old fighter is confident he can lick Maxim within an inch of the champs life, if only he could get the chance.
 The hard punching veteran from St. Louis gave young Johnson a les son in how to cut an opponent to pieces methodically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
-.-- HEADLENE E 5 --n-
: HcrnsbY May Buy SeaIs' Franlhise;
 Thai's One Rumor

SEATTLE, Sept. 25-R-If Rogers Hornsby doesn't land major league managers job, he may try to buy San Francisco's Pacific Coast League franchise.
 President Emil Sick of the Se- attle Rainiers, the team Hornsby piloted to the coast league pennant this year, said yesterday he would like to have the Rajah handle the club again next year, but doesn't expect him to return.
 Sick said Hornsby is trying to interest eastern capital in the San Francisco franchise, which owner Paul Pagan recently placed on the block.
 It has been rumored both the New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns are interested in signing Hornsby as manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
MusiaI
 Leading, Bat Work

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-tR- Stan Musial. great all-around performer of the St. Louis Cardinals, appeared a certainty today to capture his fifth National League batting cham pionship.
 The peerless outfielder-fi base man is far out in front with 1858 average with only four games left to play His closest pursuer. Richie Ashburn of the Philadelphia Phil lies, is IT points away. Ashburn, runner-up to Musial practically all season, is hitting .341 through games of Sunday, Sept. 23.
 Jackie Robinson, 1949 bat champ, is in third place. The brilliant Brooklyn infielder is hitting .334 Bobby's teammate, Roy Campan- ella, is fourth with 1928. Fifth is Johnny Wyrostek of the Cincinnati Reds at 3l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Baby King Salmon Cops Top Prize Seattle Derby

SEATTLE, Sept. 25-R-A 2l- pound king salmon won a new CDodge) four door sedan and a cup emblematic of the Seattle Times City Salmon Derby cham pionship for John Sigaeff Sun day.
 He boated the prize winning fish off Ballard, where 85 of the 1l6 salmon caught in the derby were hooked. The others were hauled in from Elliott Bay. X
 There were only 72 women qualifiers among the 953 finalists who fished yesterday, but women took two of the five automobile awards. They were Mrs. E. Hanson with a 20 lbs, 3 oz., fish and Mrs Fumi Sakamoto, 11-9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Decision Made in Navy Plane Crashes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 = R = The navy said Saturday that none of the series of crashes of planes in it's Alaskan Patrol Squadron Nine was caused by faults in plane structure.
 All the PB4Y-2 planes of the squadron, which had been ground ed while a navy board investigated, therefore were returned to opera tion, the navy said in answer to questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
League Leaders
By the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting (based on $50 times at bat) -Musial. St. Louis, .358; Ash burn, Philadelphia, .341.
 Runs Batted In Irving, New York, 114 Gordon, Boston, TOT. Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh 41; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39.
 Pitching (based on 10 decisions) = Roe, Brooklyn, 22-2, .917; Maglie New York, 22-6, .786.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, BAT; Minoso, Chicago, 1925.
 Runs Batted In-zernial, Phila- delphia, 127; Williams, Boston, 126. Home Runs Zernial, Philadel- phia, 32; Williams, Boston, 30.
 Pitching = Kinder, Boston, 1l-2 846; Teller, Cleveland, 22-8, .733i Martin, Philadelphia, 11-4, .733.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Grandaddy Fish Is Hooked in Oregon River

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 25-lR- That 976-pound, 1l-foot sturgeon caught in the Columbia River by Joe Esterbrooke, Yakima reserva- tion Indian, was 82 years old.
 That was the finding of Ivan Donaldson, Federal biologist at Bonneville Dam. He said he ar rived at the age by putting a cross section of pectoral fin under mic- roscope and counting rings.
 He said the sturgeon, one of the largest caught in the Columbia Ncently, was to be on exhibition
 ~e Yakima Valley Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
ittIe
 World Series

MONTREAL, Sept. 25-tR-Mil- waukee and Montreal open base balls 1851 Little World Series to- morrow night.
 The annual battle between the playoff winners in the American Association and the International League had added distinction this year because the two clubs also are the pennant winners in their re- spective loops.
 Milwaukee jumped into the Junior World Series last night with a de- cisiye 17-2 triumph over St. Paul to win the association final playoff round, four games, to, two. Mon treal's Royals won the International League berth from Syracuse, Al, scoring the final victory Friday night.
 Montreal will be host to the first three games in the best-of-seven series.
 BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As sociation. S1l-ot
 EASTERN STAR
 Initiation Juneau Chapter No. 2 Tuesday September 18th at 8 o'clock. Slo-ze
 ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Baseball Stars

Batting, Eddie Stanky, Giants His single with two out in the bot tom of the ninth scored Davey Will Hams from second and gave the Giants a AS victory over the Bos- ton Braves.
 Pitching, Dave Koslo, Giants - Relieved starter Sheldon Jones III the sixth, stemmed Boston rally, and allowed only two hits and no runs in three and a third innings to gain credit for the Giants 4-d win over the Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25

Last night the ladies chalked up a few good scores with Alyce Dal- ziel of the City Cleaners team high with a game of 181 and Thelma Riendeau was second high game with a score of 168. High series went to Jane Faulkner with 463 series.
 Team standings as of September OS arp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25

Team and individual scores last night. follow: nAAt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25

ZION ODD FELLOWS
 wk Tuesday night, all
 sed to attend. 92o-2