davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Office: Room 14 in Shattuck Bldg.
 William Winn-phone 234

VIEW, garden, enclosed yard, new 2-bedroom, furnace, hardwood floors, electric kitchen, complete ly furnished, immediate occu- pancy. FILA appraised. TWO DUPLEXES-both complete ly furnished. No hills. CABIN Lena's Cove. Two-bedroom home on 3.18 acres land. 3 acres cleared, good well, garage, 2 lakes, etc.
 2 FILA appraised 2-bedroom homes, both completely furnished. 2 TROLLERS. Several acreages with improvements Pelican, Sitka. 2 CAFES fully equipped. Inspec- ton invited. Lots Douglas, Jun eau.
 WANTED = small tract with tim Der.
 MAY we help you buy a new home in the states? If you need your equity out of your proper ty here, let us discuss financing with VOll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE

DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old. Modern with apt renting S125.00 month.
 MODERN 2 bedroom home, com- pletely furnished, corner lot, Douglas. S14.0OO. (W3D COMFORTABLE bedroom home, furnished, good view, full base ment, steam heat, Douglas. SlO,- 900. (W2D NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished, garage, basement, double plumb ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun Ave. $17,4OO. (W42) ! GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete ly furnished, view, basement, Star Hill. $11,500. CW45)
 CENTRAL bedroom unfurnished
 home, 2 living rooms. garage, Douglas. S4,0O0 (W46)
 CONVENIENT bedroom home, furnished, across from Federal Bldg. s75OO. (W35) ONE bedroom home, furnished, Gold Street. $500 (W36) DELUXE House trailer, 2 bed- rooms, complete. s4250. (W3S)
 FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W1O ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs,
 other features. $26,000 (W25) THREE Summer homes. Up to S4300.
 MANY EXCELLENT lots for year
 round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites. MANY OTHER LISTINGS Bob DruxInan-phone 891 NJ. J. HAAS Associate
 Juneau--l23 Front Street Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

The US. Department of Agricul- ture says COWS will produce from 10 to 20 percent more milk when drinking water is piped to their barns. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Bob DruxInan-phone 891
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
 AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

COMMERCIAL site, former Dutch Rodebaugh land and buildings on Willoughby Ave. waterfront
 S7,500. (Gl9) FAMOUS boatshop of late Ralph Thompson, good building and location. Many tools. S3,500. BEAUTY Salon, $6600. (BD MEDIUM priced unit apart ment house, central heat. $12,60O. (Y5) LOW rental apartment property, excellent business lot. can be cc.overted for better income, S15,000. (Y4 GOOD INCOME, downtown store apartment bldg. with bar, excel- ent buy at S42,nCO. (E6) GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business. Approx. s55,000. (E3) RESTAURANT. $2,000 <58) COUNTRY business bldgs. (W32) COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (BS) RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease or sell building. (BD
 MANY OTuEo TCTJNGC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
HELP WANTED

WOMEN wanted for sewing, im-
 mediately at Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 904-3t MEN wanted for day or evening
 for about a week. No experience necessary. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 904-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

MONARCH electric stove $50; Leonard refrigerator $40; daven- port $50; two club chairs, $25 each; platform rocker $50; desk S2O; maple dinette table $50; walnut double bed, spring and mattress S25; vanity dresser $5;
 chest drawers S20 childs chest drawers $l5; mirror top dressing table S20; lamps and end tables cheap. Phone Red 360. 905-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
FOR SALE

DROP leaf dining table with matching chairs S50.OO. Play pen and pad, pathinette, baby bug gy, make offer Phone Blue ITO.
 905-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Rooms with bath. Walking distance. Phone 1008
 900-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

TO WHOM it may concern: l am not associated with D. Sherman Starr in any business or capac-
 ity. (SignedD Henry Perozzo. Anchorage, Alaska. 888-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

FURNISHED or unfurnished apart
 ment. Phone SIS. 900-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE
 We buy, sell and trade. 214 End St. Phone 908. 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

MARINE Batteries. Heavy duty or
 standard 6, 8, or 12 volt, reason-
 able. PARSONS ELECTRIC co. Boat Harbor. o9z-ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

In the United States Commissioner Court for the Juneau Precinct Division Number One, Territory
 Of Alaska in Probate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

REFRIGERATOR Excellent
 condition. Contact Parsons El-
 ectric, 10th and c. 866-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
WANTED

DESPERATELY in need of a two or three bedroom house or apart ment. Permanent resident, Gov ernment employee. Phone 2S9
 903-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS -'ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
By Meredith S. BueI

Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue. who made many a coaster out
of real soap boxes in his boyhood,
will deliver a brief opening ad-
dress to the Soap Box Derby con-
testants shortly before the race
The Commissioner will greet the
boys at the finish line Immediately
following the colorful pre-race
parade of entrants.
The Derby pilots then will
march to the top OF the hill,
break ranks and the day Of racing
will begin. The parade will start
at 9 am. The race will get under
way about 20 minutes later.
When / was boy in Lynn,
Mass. we used to throw a couple
of old soap boxes together and
race down the hill on which I
lived" Commissioner Donohue re-
called today.
I'VE had a couple of small
wheels in front with a couple of
baby carriage wheels in back and
guided with rope attached to
the front ones. There were no
prizes in those days, just the spirit
of competition. Our racers were
a pretty poor prototype Of what
these boys make today"
The Commissioner has attended
several Derbies and thinks the
race lis wonderful thing for the
youngsters 1T teaches a boy
craftsmanship as well as good
sportsmansh1p. It also gives him
the first idea Of a traffic hazard
by teaching him he must stay In
the lane in which he races" he
added.
Meanwhile, Washington Gen.
|eral Derby Chairman Howard p.
Bailey announced that If 1t rains
Saturday the race will be held
Sunday.
All boys should have their
coasters at the Chevrolet agency
where they registered by $50 pm.
today. Boys failing to take cars
to dealers today will have to de-
liver them to the National Guard
Armory themselves tomorrow. Mr.
Bailey announced.
Inspection Of cars will begin
tomorrow night in the ArmoryI
and will continue Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Friday night
will be held open for reinspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

of coasters that did not pass the
first time.
Contestants should be at the
Armory, located at 2o01 East Capt.
tol street. on their inspection day
by $50 pm. The total weight
of car and boy must not exceed
$50 pounds.
Inspection will be held tomor-
row for all registrants from
Mandell and Ourisman Chew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Derby Guide

The EyentA coaster race for
boys II to Is. In which con-
testants drive cars of their
own building.
PlaCe-Pennsylyania avenue
Sc. between Branch and
Alabama avenues. g
Time Saturday. All contest
ants to report to starting
line at 8 am. Event starts
at Q. A parade of con-
testants will precede the
race. which will continue
throughout the day. The
final heat. pitting the Glass
A champion against the
Glass "B" champion, will
be about S pm.
Spons0rs-The Star and Met
ropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, In cooperation with
the DlSLflct Department OF
the American Legion.
Bus transportation The Hill
crest bus. Route C-6, of the
Capital Transit Co., leay-
ing Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
which can be reached by
streetcars on Routes 80 and
80. and BE- buses. WASH
ington, Marlboro g. Annap-
oils buses, leaving from 403
Eleventh street NV, also
pass the course.
BrOadcasts--On-t he-spot Is
minute broadcasts from the
finish line can be heard on
WMAL, The Evening Star
station, at 8 am. 10:45
am, 1918 pm, ais pm,
4 pm. and the champion
ship race at approximately
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

rolet agencies: Wednesday. from
Aero, Kenyon-Peck, Wissinger,
Stohlman, Barry-Pat and Ad-
Olson, and Thursday, from
Chevy Chase Motor Co., VIII
lian1s, Hicks and Justine Mich
olson.
Five more boys registered for
the event are Russell Evans, 10,
OF sos Rose place, Falls Church;
Charles Peckinpaugh, Is, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Civic opero Tickets
Sold on InstuIIments
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla.-Now it's opera
tickets on the installment plan.
Arturo di Filippi. director of the
Miami Opera Guild. has come up
with what he calls the "accumu-
llative membership plan Of the
Opera Guild Of Greater Miami"
Under the plan, those who'ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

found it difficult to pay out $3.50
for two pairs of opera tickets in
Imid-season may pay 81 monthly.
The main reason opera is not
SO popular as it should be in this
country is because Of the cost, 2
Idi Filippi says. with my plan,
every one can 60 to the opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Philippine tobacco production
has now nearly regained It's pre-
war level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

822 Monticello drive. Falls
Church; Charles G. O'Neal, Is,
OF 2l5 Fairmont street, Falls
Church; Clayton Morrison, IA,
OF 1922 First street S.W., and
Jerry Scott. Is. of 9O8 North
Lebanon street, Arlington.
For day OF thrills and fun,
plan to keep Saturday open to
attend the free Soap Boz
Derby.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Mr.. Daniels idea" Advance
proofs of the article have been
circulated through the Capital lib
orally in the past several days
for release in Friday papers.
Asked about the article at his
morning press conference, Mr.
Short said:
"The President has glanced
through it (the article). That
subject was mentioned a long time
ago in casual, joking way dur
ing private, confidential CONVEX
sation between the President and
Mr.. Daniels. The President never
has considered the subject seri-
ously and certainly has no in
tention of making such a pro-
posal now or later. I mean that
as long as he's President he will
neither make or support such a
proposal.
There is a list of Senators and
Congressman in Mr.. Daniels
idea.
"The article is an entirely mis-
leading distortion of a CONVEX
sation to which the president at
tached no significance.
"The President had no knowl-
edge of this article before today
and wished it understood that Mr..
Daniels has no authority to speak
for him as was indicated in note
accompanying the article"
The editorial note to which ref
(See DANIELS. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-04-04
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, April
4.-U. N. Secretary General Tryg-
We Lie has protested to New York
City officials over seating arrange
ments at dinner for French
President Vincent Auriol Monday
might.
This was disclosed today by a
spokesman for Mr.. Lie. The u. N.
chief told Grover Whalen, Mayor
Vincent Impellitteri's representa-
tive. that he had received CON-
plants from several delegates. Mr..
Lie also expressed dissatisfaction
with his own place.
Mr.. Lies move brought into the
open situation which has been
developing for some time. In
formed quarters said Mr.. Lie had
felt New York City officials hao
not followed protocol at previous
functions, but remained silent
until Monday night.
He was understood to have fell
th~k Britain's Sir GladHyn Jebt
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Mrs. Miller Quits Tmes-HeruId
In Dispute With Mccormick
Editor Says Uncle
Failed to Support Her
On Policy Control

Mrs. Ruth Mccormick Miller
has resigned as editor of the
Washington Times Herald because
of what she termed as differ
ences" with her uncle and owner
of the paper, Col. Robert r. Nc
Cormick, publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune.
The youthful editor-she was
only % when she assumed COM
mand of the paper in August,
1949-announced her decision in
a terse note on the Times Herald
bulletin board last night. It read:
ITO all staff members:
II resigned from the Times
Herald today. I tried to buy the
paper, but was unsuccessful.
Ruth Mccormick Miller"
Col. Mccormick said in Chicago
that he will come to Washington
tonight to take charge of the
newspaper. He had no comment
on Mrs. Miller's resignation.
Speaking of her relationship
with Col. Mccormick, who selected
|her to direct the Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Truman AssoiIs Daniels Story
That He Fovors Congress Curb
Short Says Former Adviser Had No Authority
To Quote President as Backing Term Limit

The White House today issued
a blistering reputation of a mag
azine article scheduled to appear
Friday quoting President Truman
as favoring a four-year term for
congressman coincident with the
term of the President, and 12-
year limit on the total service of
Senate and House members.
The article appearing in Col
lier's this week was written by
Jonathan Daniels a former ad-
ministrative assistant to the Presi-
dent and Truman biographer
Mr.. Daniels now is editor of the
News and Observer in Raleigh,
N. C.
Press Secretary Joseph Short
described it as IAN entirely mis-
leading distortion of a conversa-
ton to which the President at
ached no significance"
Such a change in the electoral
process would require a consti-
tutional amendment and Mr.. Short
said that the President had no
intention of supporting such a
measure.
Mr.. Daniels article also listed
several members of the Senate
and House who would be caught
under the 12-year limit, including
such leaders as Senator Mcclellan
OF Tennessee, president pro tenn
OF the Senate, and Senators George
OF Georgia, Connally of Texas and
Byrd of Virginia.
Referring to this group, Mr..
Short said that the list is wholly
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

OUR PUBLIC MoRALlTY-Despite
the general impression, its horder for o
public Official to get owoy with any
thing todoy thon ever before. oecord-
ing to Herbert Boyord Swope. This
noted critic Of contemporary offoirs re-
views the evidence in the first Of
series on Pose A-3.
REINFORCEMENT NEEDED IN GER
MANY-The men Of the United Stotes
7th Army in Germany ore reody and
able to put up good fight if Russia
moves, but the need for more divisions
is desperate. MiIitory expert George
Fielding Eliot discusses the motter on
Poee A-20.
GEN. SCOTT HAD TROUBLES, TOO
Friction between military commanders
in the field ond their political bosses
beck home is on old story. A notobls
example in American history. is told by
Stor Writer Edword Boykin on Pose
A-S.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Lie Complains Dinner to AurioI
Disrupted U. Ms Protocol

and the president of the Security
Council, Daniel Won Balluseck of
the Netherlands, had been sighted
in the seating arrangement at the
Waldorf-Astor dinner.
Diplomatic sources also said Mr..
Lie was displeased by the seating
of Mrs. Lie below Mrs. Ralph
Bunche in rank. DR.. Bunche,
winner of the Nobel Peace Prize
in 1850, is director of the U. N.
Trusteeship Division and is out
ranked by Mr.. Lie and the eight
assistant acknowledgement of
the U. N.
A spokesman for Mr.. Lie said:
"Mr. Lie asked Grover Whalen
to please follow the diplomatic
protocol of Washington in seat
ing U. N. officials. Mr.. Lie said
he had received several complaints
on the seating arrangements. He
said he didn't care where U. N.
officials were seated, but he de-
clared they should be seated ac-
Icording to the internal protocol
lof the U. NJ"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
AbC OF the Crime Probe-N
$40 Billion in Illegal Gambling
Put Racket Empire AboveLow
ChiIdren's NickeIs. Loborers' Dimes, Clerks
81 Help Buy Politicians, Hire Killers

organized, illegal gambling.
That's more than the whole
country spends on clothes and
shoes in a year. It's far more
than what is spent to buy homes
in a year.
It's 81 billion more than the
total pre-Korea outlay for ma
tional defense. In fact, it's only
a billion dollars less than what
the country expects to get from
all the taxpayers in individual
income taxes for this fiscal year.
The Kefauver committees es-
innate is partly educated guess
work. but it also grows out of
the testimony taken in the
coast-to-coast hearings.
The committee estimates that
of track betting alone-that is,
(See RACKETEERS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-04-04
New Symingfon Job
Due, but White House
is Silent on lis Nature
Will Leuve NSRB When
1t Is Absorbed by ODM;
Muy Be Trumon Aide
By Joseph A. Fox

A new assignment is in prospect
for w. Stuart Symington, chair
man of the moribund National
Security Resources Board, and old
friend of President Truman. But
White House sources said today
that the when" and what" are
two questions on which no de-
ciSion seems near.
The comment was prompted by
q new furry of rumors that: CD
Mr.. Symington was to be the one
man head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, If and when the
President gets congressional ap-
proval Of his plan to supplant the
five-member board with a single
administrator for the big lending
agency.
(2) That he was slated for an
advisory post in the White House.
NSRB on Way Out.
According to White House init
mates, it is recognized that the
NSRB is on its way out as the
result of absorption of its princi-
pal functions by the Office of De-
fense Mobilization. They feel
that when it actually passes out
Of the picture, the President can
be expected to find a spot for Mr..
Symington.
The NSRB chairman is a st.
LouiSan who has been connected
with the Truman administration
since it's early days, first as sur
plus property chief and then as
Air Secretary. He is known to be
highly regarded by President Tru-
man.
Some of his friends in White
House circles have advanced the
thought that he would be an ideal
selection to head the RFC if that
agency is reconstructed, but re-
portedly there has been nothing to
indicate that President Truman is
ready to make the appointment il
the RFC plan clears Congress.
Rumored as Marshall Successor.
Just before the first of the year
it was reported that Mr.. Syming-
ton would succeed Defense Secre-
tary George c. Marshall within 9
relatively short period.
Mr.. Symington, SO, formerly
headed the Emerson Electrical
Mfg. Co.. Of st. Louis. He was
shifted from Air Force Secretary
to the NSPB post a year ago, after
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee blocked the nomination o1
Mon c. Wallgren, now Fedora
Power Commission chairman, fol
the board lob.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

ness wilson els FfoDerS. Fo9e A.
--
charge of the effort to WOO labor
back as an active element in the
mobilization command.
Mr.. Truman arranged to meet
with the United Labor Policy
Committee, representing most
principal unions, at the White
House tomorrow.
Tentative 3-Point Plan.
Well-placed officials said Eco
nomic Stabilizer Eric Johnston
has worked out the following ten
tative plan to close leaks in the
anti-infation dikes:
%, To set an overall limit on
industry's profits; (2) to end cost
Iof-living wage increases on June
80, and t3) to freeze the parity"
formula by which farm prices are
set.
Mr.. Johnston's idea, the Off
cials said, is to put an end to
"catch-up'' jockeying by business,
agriculture and labor resulting in
la never = ending, inf1ationary
spiral.
Labor's representatives have
refrained from participating in
the mobilization program for
nearly two months. Their grippe
has been that big business is run
ming the Governments economic
show, that wage controls have
been too strict in relation to con-
trolls over prices, and that labor
has been left out in framing big
decisions.
All this has been denied by
the administrations mobilization
chiefs.
Highlights of Program.
With Mr.. Truman trying to get
labor back shouldering part of
the economic control load, Mr..
Johnston worked on details of his
plan to make the controls more
effective. The highlights of the
plan repeatedly are:
l. To curb further price in
creases by requiring that indus
try absorb cost increases until
profits fall below IS per cent of
the rate of the three most profit
able years from 1916 to 1949 in
elusive.
2. To set June 80, 1851, as the
final date for wage boosts under
"escalator" clauses in union con-
tracts. These require pay boosts
whenever the Governments liv-
ing-cost index advances a certain
amount.
3. To halt food price increases
by freezing farm parity at last
January Is levels.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

sifisd ods is 2 pm, Saturday. But
The Stor is equipped to toke orders
eorlier in the week for Sunday ods.
You con help ovoid Friday ond
Saturday telephone troffie iom by
placing your Sunday ods earIy.
People turn to Stor classified when
they wont to buy or sell. Coll ster-
ling 5000. Piece on ed in Woshine-
tons No. ] classified medium.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Final Eniwefok Atom Test
Is Expected Early in May
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The final atomic test in a series
at Eniwetok apparently will be
held between May 4 and 8.
This was indicated today by a
remark of Representative Hebert,
Democrat. of Louisiana appointed
by the House Armed Services
Committee as an official observer
at the tests. He told reporters
he would leave Washington on
May / to witness the "last test"
and return May IL.
This bracketed the test date for
the final explosion within four
day period.
Evening star., 1951-04-04


D. c. Jet Pilot Killed in Porotroop Action
in Korea. Poee AIS
and some artillery fire near Top
yong, 4 miles north of the border
on the western front. But it drove
ahead.
Another Allied force nearby
punched 2 miles into Red Korea
in the Yongpyong area.
Earlier reports said an Amer
ican patrol had crossed Parallel
38 on the central front and routed
Chinese Reds from two hills. The
patrol was probing the outer areas
OF huge Red buildup where al
most one-half million Communist
troops were massed for an ex-
pected Red offensive.
The strong force which crossed
Parallel 38 along a 10-mile stretch
of the western front Withdrew by
nightfall under heavy fire.
In the air, American Sabre jets
destroyed one Russian-type MIG
Is jet fighter and damaged two
others today in a swirling dogfight
near the Manchurian border.
Other Allied planes ripped into
Communist ground forces and sup
ply lines. They destroyed four
tanks, six trucks and five railroad
cars in 270 sorties flown by noon.
From the central front came
an ominous report that a large
group of Reds was moving into
the Communist buildup area
north of Parallel 38.
Intelligence reports say there
are now nearly 100000 combat
troops in this area, primed for
the long expected Red offensive
Korea's rainy spring weather and
glue-like mud will favor the Reds
They may launch their greatest
Iattack of the war any day now.
Fifth Air Force fighters and
bombers hammered the Red
transport network. Preliminary
reports today showed % vehicles
damaged or destroyed and several
direct hits on the Sonchon raj
yards.