davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Kaesong Ban Called
Evidence Of Growing
10 Press
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent Of The siar and the Chicago
Daily News

12.-The Communist holdup of 20
Allied news correspondents at the
outskirts of Kaesong is another
evidence of the growing an
Itagonism toward what is left of
the worlds free press.
The Communist long ago put a
stop to American and British
newsmen getting inside the Iron
Curtain except in a very few in
stances. The case of William
Oats in Czechslovakia indicates
even tougher days ahead.
| The Communists, who are used
to passing out propaganda state
ments and having them printed
verbatum, know that neither they
nor the American officers would
have any control over the Allied
newsmen. The correspondents
would write what they saw and
| heard.
Staged as u. N. Surrender.
| Most U. N. delegates object to
the Chinese and North Korean
Communists staging the Kaesong
truce talks as q U. N. surrender.
But it is doubtful that they
would do any more than protest
mildly against the exclusion Of
newSmen from the conference
area.
Too many of our Allies of the
Western world are also anxious to
restrict American newsmen and
control the stories they send from
their countries.
The revolt of Middle East and
Latin American countries against
the U. N. freedom of information
treaty is ample evidence of this
trend.
Egypt is among those leading
the ban on American newsmen.
Largely because King Farouk has
objected to stories dealing with
his gambling and women-chasing
activities.
U. N. Group Resists Press.
President Juan D. Peron OF
Argentina dislikes the American
and British free press. Even
Colombia has always had an un-
official but rigid censorship.
I Newsmen find it extremely diff
cult to get into many Middle East
countries. Others have had diff
Guilty in Spain and Portugal.
/ While Hungary runs advertise
ments for the tourist business,
Hungarian consuls turn thumbs
down on tourists who happen to
be newspaper or magazine writers.
Too large a group in the United
Nations reflects this spirit of anita
gonism to the free and unfettered
press.
/ Secretary-General Trygve Lie
holds fewer press conferences than
President Truman, discusses only
certain subjects and usually badg-
Iers the press. The Norwegian
diplomat has never been at ease
lin such meetings.
Malik Gets Along Better.
/ Nasrollah Entezam Of Iran
president of the General Assembly
is actively hostile toward American
news writer's unless they ask him
only set questions.
Amazingly, Russia's Jacob Malik
gets along better with the press
than many delegates. Poland's
julius Katz-Suchy is downright
friendly and will argue any subject
at the delegates bar. But they are
exceptions.
! Hitler's experiments in tough
control. now carried on to ex-
treme ends by the Communists, has
had its effect outside their do
mains.
| If there is a trend, it definitely
is toward controlled information
favorable to the government con-
trolling 1t. The areas Of the world
where complete freedom of ex-
preston is possible appear to be
constantly shrinking.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

No noticeable increase in
slaughter supplies of hogs and
cattle is expected before late Au-
gust or -'1v September. Hence.
the larger supplies may not be
until fall.
The department said pork sup
plies will be substantially larger
than during the last half of 1850
and that beef supplies will be
somewhat larger.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Royal Guest Dances
With Jane Powell

Dancing with energetic JANE
POWELL requires plenty of stamina
from her young guest. But he is
more than equal to the occasion. He
gets extra food-energy from Royal
Gelatin Desserts.
! 81 child specialists found Royal
Gelatin Desserts doubly ideal for chill
dren-ideal for food-energy and ideal
for digestibility. That's why luscious
Royal Gelatin is "the Dessert that
loves kids" Grownups, too, well
come all seven tempting favors.
Currently eo-starrins in MGM's
sRICH, YOUNG AND PRETTY"
Coler By Teehnicolsr
Evening star., 1951-07-12
BY the Associated Press

Consumers ate less meat dur
ing the f~~+ half of this year than
lin the same period for 1850, ac-
cording to the Agriculture De-
partment.
A department report yesterday
said slaughter records show that
supplies averaged IA pounds less
for each consumer than they did
a year ago.
In earlier estimates of livestock
production, the department had
predicted sufficient 1851 meat out
put to give consumer three pounds
more than was available in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 12.-Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York, farmer
himself, today inspected rice and
vegetable farms northeast OF
Tokyo for a first-hand glimpse OF
japanese agriculture.
Gov. Dewey operates a dairy
farm at Pawling, N. Y.
The Japanese farms he inspect
ed were 20 miles from Tokyo in
Saitama Prefecture. He was ac-
companied by Ruutaro Nemoto,
japanese minister of agriculture.
Tomorrow, Gov. Dewey will visit
the Japanese supreme court in
Evening star., 1951-07-12
meal Eafq for Half Ye Less Than 1850 Period Rce Vegetable Farms Inspected Dewey

Tokyo and meet with American
businessmen at the American
Club. He will wind up his Today
visit to Japan and Korea as guest
of honor at reception by Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida in the
late afternoon.
Gov. Dewey will leave Saturday
for Formosa on another leg of
his tour of the Far East. He
will talk there with Chang
Kai-Shek.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
BroziI's Military Chief
Sails for U. S. Arms Talk
Rx the Assoeiated Pres,

RIO DE JANEIRO, July H.
Gen. Pedro Aurelio de Goes Mon
teiro, chief of the general staff
of Brazil's armed forces, left by
ship for the United States yester-
day.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Britain hopes to find a market
for herring in the West Indies,
specially curing the fish to suit
local conditions.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Leaders fear that Japan is
pricing itself out of export
markets"
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
Peninsu!e MePpins Project Nears CompIei'ion

Six officers attached to the 30th Typographical Engineers here were guests of Seward Chamber of Commerce Tuesday luncheon. They represented Col. Free, Commanding Officer. The mapping project on Kenai Pen insula, under way since May l, is approximately go per cent completed, it was stated. The project, scheduled as tWo-year operation, has reached this point in record time by the use Of heli- copters. It was thought at first that five years would be neces- sary to complete the work. This period was cut by three years in the planning period by the heli- copter service, which has in turn been shortened to this one season. Over 5000 flying hours have been possible this summer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
Gromyko Silerf Al Opening of Treaty Conference
By John II. Fiightower

San Francisco P - Russia blocked immediate adoption of British American rules for con- trol of the Japanese peace con- ference today and protested Red China's absence from the meet ing.
 The United States and Brit ain faced an immediate show down with Russia over control of the Japanese treaty confer ence after President Truman challenged the Soviets to make good on their talk of peace by signing the treaty.
 The Kremlin's delegate, un- smiling Andrei Gromyko, grim ly heard the Presidents chal- lenge at the conference opening last night.
 The treaty now before us of- fers more than talk oi peace" !" MT. Truman said emphatically II offers action for peace. This conference will show, therefore. who seeks to make peace and who seeks to prevent ii; who wishes to put an end 10 war, and who wishes to continue it.
 MT. Truman in his speech pie tured the Japanese treaty as af- fording Japan, defeated and broken in World War II and re- organized under the six-year American occupation, an oppor- tunity ito win the friendship and trust of other peoples over the years to come" He reminded the Japanese, however, the United States has not forgotten Pearl Harbor or Bataan." And he made ii plain that the soften ing Of it's memories will depend on aJpan's future conduct.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
Hope Revived For Ccnadian Pi!of

Edmonton GP A note Pilot Johnny Bourassa left in his crash-landed light plane in the Northwest Territories last May 23 has revived the R.C.A.F. search for him which was called off more than two and half months ago.
 The Peace River, Alta, pilot, about 30, said in the note that he was leaving his damaged Bel lanca on the rock-streWn shore of Wholadaia Lake, to trek thru the northern wilderness in hopes of finding civilization.
 Bourassa said in the note that he intended to walk in a north westerly direction which he be- lieved would take him to Great Slave Lake, somewhere near Fort Reliance. The distance is about $50 miles by air.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
|imon's Speech
 E For Re election

An Francisco B- President man appeared today 10 have
 the reelection campaign with a 1852 platform Vir- (y written.
 |e did everything but formal |nnounce his candidacy at a (ocratic rally where he call ! is opponents names ranging
 special privilege boys" to homie fossils" | nd he constructed his 1852 form under the familiar
 deal" banner as he pre- fd i've are going to elect a 3dent next year"
 R didn't say it would be liar
 Truman, but the way the ocrats stood up and cheered
 d his own obvious relish of Rpplause-made things preJ-
 ear to those around.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
"Smiiin' Jack" Will Operate in Aiaska
Elmendort Air Force Base

Elrnendort Air Force Base Zack Mosley, creator of the famed aviation comic strip "Smi!in' Jack" has been a guest in Lieutenant General William [. kepnsr's Alaskan Command for the past ten days obtaining authentic background material for forthcoming episode in his strip.
 While in Alaska, Mosley flew on several operation flights, in cluding a routine search for the missing Canadian C154 which disappeared in southeast Alaska while on a flight 10 Korea. He also flew to Barter Island; made flight over an ice pack in the Arctic Ocean and crossed the famous Brooks Range in north ern Alaska: flew over glaciers in the panhandle and over the Harding Ice Field. MoSley cov- cred almost every part of the Alaskan theater during his stay here.
 The cartoonist resides in Stu art, Florida, but travels exten- sively to obtain material for his strip. He is colonel in the Civil Air Patrol in Florida. He has been cited several times for his outstanding contribution to the advancement of aviation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
JN 1roopsIn Bitter Fight At yanssu

p.S. Eighth Army Headquar- e. Korea Rl-U.S. Second Di- ion infantrymen smashed ir way to the top of a bloody ge in East Korea today. They re locked in bitter battles for ee other heights. fecond Division troops drove ough heavy Red resistance
 captured the hill mass north Yanggu. Then they pressed ward to assault another ght just to the north. Reds,
 securely into crags and ges, checked the American Fe.
 h the same sector other Sec
 Division soldiers were ked in a heavy day-long fight h Communists atop two tow g crests.
 he Second Division action, he center of a limited United ions offensive, was the only [ificant engagement on the ht Wednesday. Yanggu, at the ern end of Hwachon Reser- is seven miles north of the Parallel.
 N. troops killed, wounded or ured the equivalent of three
 divisions last month, the ground commander report
 oday, mostly on the eastern
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
FRS MUST REGISTER DIRE SPECIAL ELECTION

Ice again, Seward voters are J to register if they have |done so since January l, A special election is called |eptember IT to vote on the base of the Seward Water m. All voters must register
 calendar year to be eli
 to cast a ballot in either Bpecial election or the regu- municipal election on Oc-
 2.
 my voters go to the polls lection day under the inn lon that their names are on egister, only to find that have not registered in the ht callendar year.
 kistration books are open
 week day between the
 of 10 am. and 3 pm. ex- baturdays when the book is
 at noon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
SeWord's AnnuuI Fire Prevention Week Underway

Inaugurating Stewards Annual Fire Prevention Week, Fire Chief Fred kielcheski was asked to express his views upon the very important question of de- sirable public attitude toward fire prevention and fire control.
 In Chief Kielcheski's opinion the one main consideration from a fire fighters point of view is public cooperation before, dur ing and after a fire alarm is sounded. By following a few simple rules, divided into three sections, most causes of costly fires and avoidable delays in fire control can be eliminated.
 If all the people in Seward would study and act upon the listed suggestions our city would be a safer and happier place in which to live.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
VETS ADMINISTRATION TO FIRE 5000 EMPLOYES

Washington l4-The Veterans Administration said today it will fire about 5000 employes by Oct. 10 to meet budget cuts.
 The agency said the reduction will be nationwide and will in- clude all administrative activi- ties.
 Excluded are employees of the Department of Medicine and Surgery.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05

Finally taken into custody and placed in the Transfer Company barn, the angry bull broke out and took off for the hills. A search continued throughout the heavy rain and pitch dark of the night failed to reveal the Angus
 whereabouts, and it was not un-
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05

A blooded Aberdeen Angus yearling bull proved too much for Seward longshoremen last night. After his removal from the ship he gave the boys the run-around in the dock ware house for several minutes.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
Too Much Bull For Seavard?

til nearly noon today that he was finally located grazing peace fully near First Lake.
 The young bulls journey is still not ended. He has passage booked north via ARR, but is definitely disinclined to further travel.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
5 DEAD IN PLANE CRASH

Anchorage lP - A1aska's air tragedies climbed to 10 in the space of six weeks when twin engined Cessna smashed down in suburban Rogers Park yester- day just after taking off for Sew ard, killing five people.
 Pilot Norm Maither fought valiantly to keep the wounded plane from striking houses, bringing it down in flames in the back yard of an occupied home.
 Horribly burned, he was pulled from the wreckage alive but died en route to a hospital. Also killed were the four pas sengers of the Christensen Air Service craft, identified as O. M. Beaver of Anchorage; Laurence Arndt, Palmer, Alaska, and a military captain and his wife. Military authorities withheld the identity of the latter two un- til next of kin could be notified.
 Eighty-nine people have been killed or lost in the series of ac- cidents since a Korean Air-Lift plane disappeared July 21 with 38 aboard.
 Maither and two passengers were living w h e n rescuers reached the scene but flames prevented their rescue.
 The plane was the first sec tion of an afternoon flight to Seward. Jim Chadwick, an air line employe, said one engine appeared to catch fire just after the take off. The craft angled down between two houses, one occupied by mother and baby and the other by two men.
 Witnesses said it appeared that Maither fought the plane all the way to the ground to keep it from striking the houses,
 He was a veteran pilot, form erly with the Civil Aeronautics Administration and for a time manager of the Anchorage air port He leave his widow and daughter here and a son, Brian Maither, who is en route to school at Napa Junior College in California.
 Albert McGee and his son, Donald, were among those who witnessed the crash. They were building a house about 30 feet from where the plane hit the earth. .-..
 Il was sitting on a sawhorse putting catch on a cabinet door," Albert McGee said. The explosion knocked me off the horse. I thought it was an atom ic bomb when I saw the flames"
 Donald McGee, working on a floor in the house, said he, too, thought it was bomb.
 T looked at the burning en- zine and saw the plane bounce like big rubber ball" he said. The first thing I thought of was my wife and baby in a ternpor- ary house diretcly behind where the plane crashed.
 T went over there and saw they were all right, then went to the plane but it was impossible to help. There was too much fire and heat. A highway patrolman arrived just then and tried using hand extinguishers but they were of little avail"
 o. M. Beaver, Certified Public Accountant, was on his way to meet with the Seward City Council last night to present the budget which he had prepared for their consideration.
 Laurence Arndt, although liv- ing in Palmer at the time of his death, has been a Seward resi- dent for many years. He operat- ed sawmill on the Nash Road,
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05

elk Williams left town ay afternoon to return to near Seattle. Derek is the
 son of Mrs. Pat Williams city.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
What To Do Before The Fire Starts

Keep premises CIGdH OI Uiy grass and rubbish.
 Check your stove flues every fall before cold weather sets in.
 Don't leave oily rags lying around. Keep them in metal con- tainers or well ventilated loca- tion.
 Keep matches well beyond the reach O. children.
 Examine your oil stove before you light t. 4 flooded stove may mean a serious fire. Be sure your stove has an automatic cut-out to prevent excessive flooding. .
 Be sure the chimney has a draft regulator. :.:.. -..
 Check to see that the chimney hood Is intact and will prevent leakage and down drafts.
 Check guys on metal flues.
 Never pile or store any kind of materials or supplies against or around your furnace or stove.
 Every home should have a fire extinguisher mounted in a prom inent location.
 Be sure you are familiar with the type of fire extinguisler you have and keep it filled.
 Never overload your electrical circuit by plugging too many ap- pliances to one outlet.
 Keep spare in fuse box. Never replace blown fuses with pennies or similar devices.
 Check exposed wiring in at tics, etc, to see that they are free of stored supplies and are insulated from contact with any part of the building.
 Don't use live light lines or cords for clothes line.
 This one cannot be overem- phasized: Do not smoke in bed!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
MINOR BE . LEAGUES TO MEET
Managers Face Troubles Even on Golden An-
 niversary Year

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 24-R-A series of nine regional meeting; starting this weekend may have ( lot to do with how successful a sea son minor league baseball has in 1951-its golden anniversary year.
 The National Association of Pro- fessional Baseball Leagues (minors) has invited representatives from all its APO clubs to attend. The first meeting will be Friday and Satur- day in Des Moines, Ia, for officials of midwest leagues and clubs.
 Baseball men will talk over the organizations two biggest problems
 l. How to increase attendance al minor league games, and
 2. How to get enough players while the country is calling more and more young men to the armed forces.
 President George M. Trautman of the Association points out that there were 440 minor league clubs last year and are only APO now. But he said We're holding our own considering the draft.
 The schedule of meetings and local leaders includes:
 Feb. 1-2-Portland, Ore, Multno- nah Hotel, William Mulligan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
ROTARY VARIETY SHOW
 pR0MlSES AUDIENCE
 FUN TOMORROW NIGHT

Anything Can Hapl sn'-and 1t probably will-when the Rotary sponsored Variety Show is present. ed Thursday evening at the goth Century Theatre. The doors will be opened at ' o'clock with the show starting at 8. Bill Liddle will pro vide music on the Twentieth Gen. tury organ preceding the program.
 Fifteen acts are featured on the program. Arrangements have been made to present these numbers in snappy vaudeville manner. using large cards instead of ar announ- cer. An instrumental group under the direction of Lyle Manson will open the program. The Juneau High School girls chorus, boys chorus and combined groups, all under the direction Of Miss Mar jorie Iverson. will bring the show to a close.
 With Fred Dunn, Don Pegues and Bill Ellis on the loose, the audi ence should be warned that any thing can happen. Certainly not all the show will take place on the stage. Music. comedy, juggling. tumbling, along with the participa- ton by the audience. should make the evening a most entertaining one. Proceeds from the show go to the Rotary's Scholarship fund for Juneau High School graduates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
cox FOR PITCHERS BATTLE, THERE YOU
 MIL FIND ROBERTS
Ny FRANK ECK

CAP NeWsfeatures Sport Ed.tor)
 thirteen To pitching duel in the National League during the l95J season-and Robin Roberts of the Phillies was involved in four of hem. Fka
 Roberts won three of these games, 5eating Ewell Blackwell of Cin- cinnati (two hits), Bob Rush of he Cubs (siX hits) and Max Lanier of the Cardinals Give hits). He wirled two other shutouts. Rob- erts lost a To game against Frank Iiller of the Cubs when the latter leld the Phillies to two hits.
 Roberts probably the best young pitcher in the National League le's 24-lost a chance to win a 'ourth To game when Pee Wee Reese drove ball against the right field screen at Ebbets Field the closing day of the season. The ball stuck there for a home run. Roberts eventually won the game, II, for his goth victory. It gave she Phillies their first National league pennant in 35 years.
 Southpaws Preacher Roe of the Dodgers and Harry Brecheen of the Cardinals both turned in a pair of 10 victories. Roe beat Blackwell and Larry Jansen, while Brecheen yained slim victories over Johnny Schmitz of the Cubs and Willard 3amsdell of the Reds.
 Four of the To games were de- cided by home runs. Del Rice won l game for Brecheen by homerifig off Schmitz in the 18th inning Andy Seminick gave Roberts his third To win with a homer off Lanier, Hank Sauer beat Roberts for Hitler with a four bagger and Virgil Stallcup's homer was the only run as Howie Fox of the Reds ceat Montia Kennedy of the Giants, 10.
 Vernon Bickford of the Braves hurled the only no-hit game, beat ing Brooklyn TO- The best To effort probably was Hillers two- hitter against the Phillies. The former Yankee didn't walk a man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
THRILLING SKI FILM
 HERE FEBRUARY FIRST

Ski Champs" thrilling ski film will be sponsored for Juneau showing by the Juneau Ski Club February l at pm, in the Grade School auditorium, Dean Williams announced today. The picture was made during the FIS world ski championships held at Aspen, Colo last winter and is Dick Durrance's official film. It is narrated by Lowell Thomas. One sequence takes the audience down the course of the ski champions of the world. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Deans Ski Inn and the Harry Race Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
LOUIS GOING TO
 FIGHT ON FEB. B

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-iR-- Old Joe Louis, shorn of his heavy weight title and admittedly over thoshill' is still the biggest boxing attraction in these parts.
 Louis meets Andy Walker of San Francisco, holder of the California state title, in a lo-rounder at Civic Auditorium Feb 23.
 Tickets haven't been printed yet and won't he on sale until Feb i Nevertheless, promoter Jimmy Mur- ray said he has $8,000 in orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
BENTON K SOED TO
 S0L0MS BY INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2l -iH. The Cleveland Indians arac .mce they have sold pitches tl Be'.ton to the Sacramento Solons 3l the Pa cific Coast League.
 The Tribe said 1t was cash deal but would not tell the amount
 At Sacramento, he will find two men who played with him on the 1949 Indian club: Manager Joe Cor don and third baseman Ken Kelt- ner.
 Benton came to the Indians from Sacramento early in 1940 He won nine and lost six for the Indians that year.