davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Hoya 1rackmen Break
Five Records in Win
Over LaSa|Ie Squad
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-The
sharp-running track squad oi
Georgetown University. taking
eight first places and q forfeit
in the mile relay, ran LaSalle Col.
lege into defeat, 74-56, here today
The Hoyas set five records al
100. 220. 440 and $50 yards anc
the mile run on a track soft from
overnight rain.
Vince Cino triumphed in the
century and 220-yard dashes in
S.7 and PIG seconds respectively
In the most thrilling and final
event Of the day. the 440-yard
dash. LaSalle's Joe Fricker came
from far off the pace apparently
to draw even with Dave Boland
in the record time of sos. Boland
received the judges photo deci-
sion.
/ Carl Joyce and Charlie Capaz-
zoli handily split the 8S0-yards
and one-mile records, Joyce's time
in the half mile was 1861, while
Capazzoli turned In a four-lar
time of 4:20.8 in the mile.
In the freshmen 440-yaro
sprint, Joe Walker, a Washington
Cardozo High Product, took hon.
ors for LaSalle. His time of 81
fiat was of his best effort of 47.1
in the recent Penn Relays.
Summaries:
shotput; 1---schuster ta): Powder.
G2; .3ISarney us). Distance. A
90; s.veorhees (o1. Time, 1881 sDeaes enes
freshman 44o-ysrd dash: walker
qI, Is; 21IMannins ds>; s-aeiter Is).
-. i,miIs ii, 81, run: ll-LssDierTs te.: 2-csp;
tnew track recordl.
60; 9stonehouse 60. Time OF 1new
y ,.!, as, no third pise.. Hsishs 'or5 e
Discus: l-Gaynor tLS): 2-Regan
MS): Carney GSr Distance. lis
Hish Jump: webb Gs, and Gal
Height. S feet 8 inches.
120-yard high hurdles. Curran LS),
e., Webb Gs. 3. Werner tG,. Time
2-mile rum Rams go, 2. Capzazoli
(Gl, 8. Sharp u-S). Time-10:04.3.
220-yard DASH. Ctno (G). 2. HARE
{G. 3. Stonehouse (G). Time-0:21 g
tnew track record.
9. Curran Gs), 8. Werner tG). Time
i0:26.4
Javelin-1. Martin (Ls). 2. Kelly u.S)
inches.
440-yard dash /. Boland tG), q
Frickes uS). 3. Nawn tG). Time--0:50.6
thew track record.
Broad jump. Peoples us) and HARE
go. tied; 3. Frickes tLs). Distance 20
Mile reiay-Georgetown tforfeit).
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Beverly Boxer Net Victor

LONDON. May IL R.-Beverly
Baker Of Santa Monica, Calf.
won the women's singles title Of
the Hurlingham Tennis Tourna.
ment today. Ambidextrous Bev.
Ierly, fourth ranking American
had to fight every inch of the way
to beat Kay Tuckey of Britain
Ga, ST, 7-5,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
7erp Trockmen Beaten as Novy
Finishes First in II of IS Events

,ns ssoe,Yard rum; Buehler tM!; 2. Flynn
(Nl: 3. Tucker tM. Time-1:55.9.
22o-Yard dash. Branson IN; @
Dsmoss Is fM; 8. Nordauist tM. Time
lu2 2.Mils % lun-1, Tacke tN,; 2 Hoffman
22o-Yard low hurdles-i.. Pramann
4ime2s4.5' 1Sa; = pst'mer 'N; 3. Maser 'N''
: l Mile relay Navy Swan. Powers.
Creamer, Tucker. Coss. Time-3:a5.0.
Pole vault. Reid tNl IL feet inches;
2-3-4. Vine and Morelli (N), Butler tM)
High Jump. Ackerson (N 8 feet;
2.3-4, Wolcott (N). Barnum and Lentz
CM ttiel, 5 TO-
Shot putt. Cameron (N) ,4s feet, 2
inches: 2, Unterkofler tM) 46 g. 3. Gay
tNl 45 q.
Javelin--I. Allison CN) 2l7 feet 8
inches: 2. Holland tN) 19S /; 3. Ward (M)
17S 8.
Discus. Davis tN> 14I feet 10
INCHES; 2. Chaudet (M) 139 "a 3. Hawley
(M 134 2.
Broad Jump. Cohen tMl 20 feet
inches; 3. Honaker tN) % feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BY the Asseeia,sd Press

| ANNAPOLIS, Md, May H.
Coach Earl Thomson's trackmen
placed first in II of Is events to-
day to score Navy's first win over
Maryland since 1947, 89-42.
Five of the Midshipmen, unde-
feated in dual competition this
season, and three Marylanders
Ibettered meet records existing in
IA 23-year series between the two
schools.
AL Buehler of Maryland overlook
Iteammate Bill Tucker at the very
start of the 8So-yard run and
went on to win In one minute and
$50 seconds, taking 1.9 seconds of
the meet record set by Middle
Ward Hardman in 1881.
Marylands Marty Cohen bet
tered meet records in the l20-
yard high hurdles and broad Jump
Navy's BOZ Allison threw the
Javelin 217 feet, / inch, a full
l4h2 feet farther than the mark
Middle Gerry Holland set last
year.
New meet standards also were
set by Midshipmen Bob Reid ir
the pole vault, Bob Cameron in
the shot put, Fritz Davis in the
Discus and the Navy relay team
of John Swan. Bill Powers, Tom
Reedy and Dick Eckert.
1-Mile rum. creamer (Ml: .. Trout
(N); 3. O'Grady M. Time-4:244
440-Yard rum. Eckert lN); .. John.
son tM; 8. ostrye tMl. Time-50.7.
100-Yard dash--1. Branson (N; 2
Kane CN>; B. Nordauist -fMl. Time-i0.1
IL 120-Yard high hurdles Cohen tM)i
z. Dettrner Nl; 3. Honaker tN). Time
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Yale Wins Carnegie Cup,
.OutroWind Princeton

ITHACA, N. Y, May IL (P.-
Yale University won the Carnegie
Cup Regatta on Lake Cayuga to-
day, finishing the two miles ir
10.35.8. Princeton was second, u
lengths behind in 10.38.8
Cornell was third, 214 length!
lin back of Princeton and Syracuse
last. a length behind Cornell
Cornell finished in 10:47.6 ane
Syracuse 10:52.6.
Yale also was victorious in the
Jayvee event over Princeton, Cor.
nell and Syracuse.
Cornell won the freshman race
Ioutrowing Princeton by two
lengths. Yale was third and Syra.
cuse last.
All four crews were even for thu
first 100 yards of the varsity event
At that point Yale, with a 81 beat
started to pull away.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Navy Beats Yale, 10,
In 1O-Inning Duel
By the Associated Pres.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Ia
Tight pitching and fielding in the
clutch gave Navy a / to triumph
over Yale in q 10-inning Eastern
intercollegiate League baseball
battle here today.
Three singles in a row after two
were out in the extra frame &C.
counted for the only tally. It was
registered by Joe Corrigan, on
Don McVay's hit to center.
Don Metz. who scored his sixth
victory in eight games. was nicked
for 10 hits and frequently In
trouble, but frightened up in the
Ipinches while his teammates rat
tied OF three fast double plays.
Bob Breckenridge held the Mid
dies to five hits.
Navy 900 900 900 Ii & j.:
Yale 900 900 900 % 10
Metz and Moretti; Breckinridge anf
Chasanon. Saunders Q0).
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Wisconsin Varsity Crew
Barely Bears Columbia

NEW YORK, May IL P.-Wis-
consin's varsity crew edged Co.
Ilumbia in gruelling stretch due,
to win the feature race on the
Harlem River today.
The Badgers. in their first crew
race in New York, scored their first
victory of the season over the 1s4
mile course in 9:12.3, half a length
ahead OF the Lions, who were
timed in 9:14.2. Rutgers faded al
the mile and finished five lengths
behind in 9:22.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
|Georaiu- u-AIobomo Race Tight

ROME, Ga, May IL R.-
Georgia Alabama League fans
know it's. easy to build, baseball
circuits bigger than theirs. but
they challenge any to produce a
tighter race. AS of today, Valley.
Ala, leads with eight victories
and seven defeats. Opelika, Ala.
is at the bottom of the 6-team
loop, Just one game behind with
seven victories and eight losses.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
touchdown Club 10 Honor
Detroit Tiqers tuesday

Manager Red Roife and his De.
troit Tigers will be honored at 2
special luncheon at the Touch
down Club at 1890 pm. Tuesday
This is the first Of a series o1
luncheons to be given by the
Touchdovrc.5 in honor of Ameri-
can League teams visiting Wash
&ngton.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Harvard Rows 10 10Th
Adams Cup Victory
In Row; Navy Second
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May ~
Despite storm swept waters of the
Schuylkill River and a brisk heac
wind. Harvard's eight-oared crew
today swept to its 10th consecu-
tive Adams Cup conquest.
Navy nosed out Penn for sec.
ond.
Harvard's time was 1894, two
lengths better than Navy's GAS
Penn trailed with 6:48. It was the
Crimson's 18th Adams Cup tri-
umph in 20 races.
Harvard led from the start o1
the one mile and flve-sixteenth
Henley course and the race soon
developed into a chase for second
between Penn and Navy.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Yale Sweeps Goidthwoit
Regatta on Charles
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May IL
IP.-Yale's 150-poung crews made
a clean sweep of its three races
with the Harvard and Princeton
l!ghtWeights while defending the
Goldthwait Cup today on the
Charles Rivers mile and five-six-
teenth upstream course. ~
The Ellis varsity eight. rowing
a 34-beat until jumping to almost
&c for the last quarter-mile
crossed the finish line in seven
minutes, 1873 seconds, about a
length and a half in front of
Harvard, which was timed in
1892. Princeton trailed in 1923
A terrific finishing drive en-
abled the Yale Junior varsity
SweeperS to overtake Harvard's s
for a six-foot triumph as Prince
ton struggled along six lengths
back.
SEATTLE, May u, P.-The
University of Washington swept
the Pacific Coast eight-oared crew
regatta on Lake Washington late
today. The Washington varsity
won over California by more than
two lengths after the Washing
ton junior varsity and freshmen
had won their preliminary races
The winning time for the 23z
miles was Is minutes. 3845 Sec
onds. California was 8Ks seconds
behind. Stanford's orphan crew
came in about a length and a
half behind California.
, 1951-02-24
COMM. -.

main assignments. Emphasis
will be placed on the check
ing and collecting of informal
ton on social and labour legis-
lation with a view to produc-
ing a definitive document on
this subject as requested by
the West Indian Conference
Third SESSION., and which is
scheduled for publication in
May this year.
, 1951-02-24
MANY =,

Vial !
thropp, and Larry Merrill.
Timekeepers were Bill Thayer
and DR.. Aubrey Anduze. And ste
wards (Which means, in this case,
amongst other things-general
handymen) included the follow
ing: Owe Olson, jim Hurd, DR..
Brian Shorney, Paul Park, George
Cassarno, Alan Price, Alexis Dos
ter (who, also, has temporarily
left the Island on urgent business)
Selwyn Fleming, Bob Fiske, War
rem Young, Bill Gregory, DR.. Ric-
XII Won Deckenluers, Lee Plat,
Cyril Marshall, and Harry Arm
strong. 1t was a highly successful
meet, and all those who made it
possible should be commended.
The motto of the ST. Croix JON
key Club is Breed for Speed"
A sort of sub-motto is Fun for
Fun's Sake"
The Jonkey Club is not a money
making organization, nor is it in
tended to be, per Sc. However, as
anyone who had read about yes
terday's races knows, proceeds,
if any" will 90 to the HOSPITAL
Fund.
And proceeds" were plenty
thanks to Jack Ohmeis' excellent
program and the generosity of the
merchants who advertised; also
the generosity of the spectators
who voluntarily gave contribu-
tons to the very courteous pro-
gram girls.
1t looks as if the Jonkey Club
had been successful in at least
two of its detectives. Certainly,
everyone who entered into or
watched the Donkey Races yes
terday had "fun for fun's sake"
And even though admission was
free the money counters tell us
that when the count is completed
a stable gift will go to the hos
pitfalls. The officials of the Jonkey
Club deserve congratulations for
a job well done.
, 1951-02-24

ROMANCE Of a years standing be-
tween hartman Hanem Sadek
(above). II, and Egypt's King
Farouk, is climaxed by the Cairo
announcement Of their engage
ment The 31-year-oId monarch is
reported to have first met his COM
moner fiancee in a jewelry shop
when she was shopping for an en-
gagement ring. (InternGtiondI)
, 1951-02-24
PAUL SHIRLEY

states.
Following his appointment
to the Court Chapel in Wei
mar at the age of 81, he was
elected solo viola at the Court
Theatre in Darmstadt. On in
vitation from the famed Sieg-
fried Wagner he joined the
Wagner Festival Orchestra in
Bayreuth. He was a member
Of the Boston Eymphony Or
chestra 1929.
The trip to St. Croix was a
, 1951-02-24

Have you tried the famous XTO line of groceries?
Sexton has for almost 100 years supplied the Nations
most famous hotels. restaurants. dining cars and air
lines. Only recently has this famous line been made
available in family sizes. 1t is sold exclusively at
r m u S e ms
, 1951-02-24
lob PRINTING

gift Of their youngest son in
appreciation for the education
given him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

was a good "pick-
err" A bull that he
purchased from
Great Oaks Farms.
was retained by
them for showing
at the Chicago In
ternational and at
the National West
ern at Denver.
The wire informed
Harrer that his
bull had Just been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

Some jobs require special equip
ment as well as special skill. Be
sure you have both.
The distance from here to here
after may be measured in feet-your
feet. Watch your step.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

put at the top Of his class at the
International
Feed supplies for livestock in Mon
tana will be barely adequate sac
cording to a recent statement made
by Paul circuit, state livestock ex-
tension specialist. His report was
based on a survey made among 48
county extension agents.
Hereford sales at private treaty
recently reported by the American
Hereford association include IA heif-
ers from L. A. Luther, Garneill, to
Lazy Dick ranch, Manhattan; Mill
Iron ranch, Miles City, purchased
IA heifers from Armells Hereford
ranch, Forsyth; George Mungas,
Philipsburg sold five bulls to Fred
Moore, Pearson, Idaho; Rudolph and
Charles Yeager, Lewistown, pur-
chased II bulls from George Dover,
Buffalo, and Ben and Alice Peter
son, Buffalo sold seven heifers to
]. B. Dickson, Denton.
The 1851 lamb crop in the IL west
ern states is the smallest on record
according to the USDA bureau Of
agricultural economics. But with re-
duced lamb slaughter in the period
August to October there are a few
more lambs on feed than last year.
Other Hereford sales noted are
the transfers of 80 heifers from
breeder Emil Durr, Choteau, to
Ralph Smell, Great Falls, and the
transfer of 81 heifers and / bull
from Robert Pughe, Colony, Wyo.,
to Russell Krause, Moorcraft, Wyo.
Earl B. Rice, Forsyth, reports the
sale of 2 bulls to Harold Wooster,
Bay Horse, and one bull each to
o. G. Oliver, Ekalaka; Wheeler
farms, Froid; Mrs. o. D. Newberry;
Walter R. jackson, Judith Gap;
Glenn Z. Stephens; Maurice Ell
bridge, Andes; George L. Neate,
Coalwood; Fred L. SCHNEIDER and
Jack PeiIa, Miles City; H. E. Pat
terson, Forsyth.
Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MISSoULA: ''Top CUT Hereford annual
consignment sale. Feb. 4. 1852.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders Assn.
fifth annual show and sale, Feb. 1929.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
Notes - BY Gill

IN A WIRE from Chicago, Wilbur
Harrer, Green Meadow ranch, Hell
ena, received confirmation that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Chicago Visitor Catches Big Dolly Trout

Miss Catherine Burgess, of Chi cago, sister of Mrs. Bert Barrer departed yesterday for Seattle or Pan American Airways after spend- ing two weeks visiting here.
 She is an amateur photographer and is taking back collection of pictures she took of local attrac- tions.. A weekend at Taku Lodge provided "a highlight of her trip when she caught a 3-pound, 6-ounce dolly warden trout that measured 2212 inches long. She entered it in the Juneau, Chamber of Commerce Trout. Derby. tsnt
 Miss Burgess will resume her stud ies at Northwestern University where she is rI1ajoring ins psy- chology. Alaska is so wonderful, I'm coming back to spend the entire summer next year." she said.s
 MT. and. Mrs. Bert Barrer are publishers of sthe Alaskan Magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
| |haIibuter Burns, Sinks Off Alaska; |4 Crewmen Saved

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Aug. B. lR-The story of ship fire off Alaska was unfolded yesterday when four crew members of the Vancouver .halibut boat Hilsen reached Prince Rupert.
 They told how their vessel caught fire and sank Sunday off Torres ter Island, Alaska, following a short circuit in the ignition.
 The blaze spread so quickly that the crew had less than three min utes to take to a dory They left everything behind. The Hilsen was carrying 5000 pounds of halibut.
 After three hours afloat, they were picked up by the American halibut boat Denny Joe which trans ferred them to the fishing boat Leading Lady.
 They went to Ketchikan, Alaska, and from there to Prince Rupert. Aboard the boat were skipper Peter Ivarson of Vancouver; his father, Arne: Finer Hanberg of Prince Rupert and Alfred Carlson of Digby Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Disputed Judgeship
 Appointment Put
 Off by Subcommittee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, -R- A Senate subcommittee put off for a week a hearing on a Chicago federal judgeship appointment op- posed by Senator Douglas (D-IlD
 Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) postponed the hearing on Presi- dent Truman's controversial nom- ination of Cornelius J. Harring- ton at the request of the justice department.
 Peyton Ford, deputy Attorney General, asked for the delay to give the department additional time to study Harrington's quail ificati0ns.
 The hearing had been scheduled to start this morning. It was put off until next Friday.
 The Justice Departments re- quest was surprising since the usual custom is for the White House to "clear" nomination of federal judge with the de- partment before it is sent to the Senate.
 Douglas seeks to block Senate confirmation of MT. Truman choices for two of three Chicago judgeships: Harrington and Jos eph J. Drucker The Senator rec commended two other men.
 Douglas and the President agreed on a third judge nominee Joseph Sam Perry
 Douglas has said he denounces the method of the appointments of Harrington and Drucker as personally obnoxious
 On the basis of past perform ances, the Senate likely will up- hold Douglas position on the nominees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Mobsier' Waxey
 Gordon Charged
 With Dope peddIing

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-tR-An in- ternational dope racket charge was lodged against Waxey Gordon, the prohibition era beer baron whom racket7bustipg Thomas E. Dewey sent to prison on an income tax fraud in 1883.
 The 65-year- mobster, who has police record dating back to 1905 was held with three other men in total of $500,000 bail.
 US. Attorney Irving H. Saypol said that if Gordon is tried and convicted in Federal court in New York state he could be sent to prison for life as fourth offender under state law. -ft .ss7a4r.sM
 ' Saypol said the four prisoners had pure heroin worth $180,000 when diluted and sold in the underworld retail market. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Hartman May Be Replacement ill C: for Dean Acheson

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-R-The New York Post said today that Am bassador- Large w. Averell Har- riman is likely to be appointed Sec retary of State to replace Dear Acheson before Oct. 1.
 In dispatch from Washington the Post said its information came from a highly placed source close to the. White House.
 President Truman is reported tc have decided that he will let Ache son retire at the first opportune moment and to have settled on Har- riman as a successor" the story said.
 In Washington, Rogy Hubby assistant presidential press secretary said in response to an inquiry about the story:
 There is no such plan in the works. There is no plan whatever to relieve MT. Acheson as Secretary of. State,
 Hartman is now on a specia mission to Iran.
 Saying that President Truman 1T the past has refused to consider Acheson's offers to resign, the Pos added:
 Tn recent months, however. ht has come around to the view tha Achesons retirement would be bes for everyone concerned, including the enibattled secretary himself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
peron 5Iaps War Powers on Striking Rail Workers

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3, -R- President Juan D. Peron today in- voked wartime emergency powers for the second time within eight months in an effort to break a three-day old strike of railway engineers and firemen opposed to his regime.
 All rail workers were placed un- der military control last January 25 when a widespread rail strike was broken by conscripting work CTS into military service.
 The announcement on the pres ent railwaymens strike came as pro-Peronist unions began boom- ing Peron as presidential candi- date for another term of office with his wife, Eva, on the ticket as vice-presidential candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
All New Building
 Banned UntiI 0et. 1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-tR-Tht National Production Authority to. day banned the start of all new construction until Oct. unless tht projects use only minor quantities oi steel, copper and aluminium.
 Most residences may go ahead, a! well as small stores and even somc amusement places-hitherto prohib. tied.
 But the order will freeze" tenn. porarily the start of new factories office buildings, schools, hospitals and public buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Mrs. Williams
 Entertains Club With Flora Talk

The Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club met at lunch- con in the Terrace room of the Baranof Hotel on July 30. The meeting was presided over by Mrs, Mavera Morgan in the absence of Hallene Price, president, who is in Haines for the All Club encamp- ment and then will go on vacation in the Interior, to be gone about a month.
 Guests introduced at luncheon were Mrs Cline, social worker from Los Angeles, and Lois Mercy, form erly of Anchorage, now in Juneau with the Territorial Department of Education.
 Guests were entertained by pie lures of flowers and shrubs native to Alaska, shown by Mrs. Maxcine Williams, known as an expert oh northern flora. Mrs. Williams, who has written several books on the subject and has another in the mak- ing. highlighted the showing of the pictures with comments on each She said that many of these beau- tiful flowers are now in bloom above timberline on Mt. Roberts.
 Mrs. Morgan announced that Vera Knickerbocker, second vice presi- dent. had rendered her resignation because she was leaving her posi- tion at the Alaska Department of Health for the States. She said she hoped to be in Alaska again some time" Opal Sharman has been appointed by the president to fill out Miss Knickerbocker's term Of office.
 It was announced that members or guests attending the banquets during the convention can now order the pictures at the Baranof Gift Shop. There will be busi- ness meeting August 6, at the Bara- nof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Wedding Song
 Must Have Been Crossing ile Bar

LOMITA, Calf, Aug. 3-tR-They met two years ago in a bar, so Clarence Van Volkinburgh and Mrs Venell Kelley decided to be married there.
 Municipal Judge E. L. Morris of Gardena read the VOWS yesterday and a juke box gave out with the wedding march. The best man was the owner of the bar and the maid of honor was a waitress.
 The bride is 61, her husband 55 She's a great-grandmother and Van Volkinburg is a grandfather.
 They had a reception for guests in the bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
8 Aliens Ordered Rearresfed by .U. }. Government

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-tR-The government today ordered the rear rest of 39 aliens who are fighting deportation and are now free on bonds furnished by the Civil Rights Congress.
 Tn a statement. Attorney General McGrath made it clear the Justice Department no longer regards bonds offered by the congress as accept able.
 He said he had directed that the Immigration Service call for the de- livery into custody of the 39 pros- pective deportees for whom the congress. has furnished. bonds amounting to $l11 ,000.
 The, attorney general said the aliens may be released again ii they can, supply acceptable bonds tc replace those originally posted by the. Civil Rights Congress.
 The deportation proceedings against all of the aliens in question were brought on charges relating to alleged subversive activity ol membership in the Communist party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Totem Pole Team Arrives at haines

ELMENDORF AIR FORGE BASE, Aug. 4(SpeciaD-Final elements of 196th Regimental Combat team arrived at Haines last night and early today and prepared to take part in Exercise Totem Pole, Head quarters, US. Army, Alaska, an- nounced. As troops of the National Guard unit streamed into the fish ing village, waiting trucks lined up to convoy them up the highway to the official staging area.
 The exercise, which will cover $50 miles of Alaska roads. is ex- pected to be the most successful of all summer training operations in the Territory,s according to Col Wallace J.sNieflols, maneuver com mander.