davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Truce Talk Resumption. Up in Air

TOKYO, Sept. 21-sR-Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway withheld his ans wer today to a Communist proposal to resume the Korean truce. talks at Kaesong.
 But while the move to resume armistice talks hung fire, allied armor roared out loudly across the Korean battlefront.
 United Nations tanks and infantry thrust into the former Communist iron triangle buildup area on the central front.
 The battle of words over how to get the wheel of peace revolving again was as muted as the United Nations limited offensive action was loud,
 Even Red China's Peiping radio the Communist sounding board that pours out tens of thousands of words each day in anti-United Nations command propaganda-was notably silent.
 There was only a dribble of hash ed-over complaints of Kaesong nu- trality violations where torrents us- ed to flow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Simmons, King Plead Innocent Of Deirauding

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 21-tR-Shell Simmons of Juneau and Silas King of Portland pleaded innocent yester- day to an indictment charging them with conspiracy to defraud the goy- ernment in connection with the dis posal of a surplus navy Grumman airplane.
 District Judge Chase Clark set trial for Dec To-. They were indicted by a federal grand jury which in- vestigated the disposal of govern ment surplus property earlier this month. The third man indicted on a similar charge, Abraham Greenland of Salft Lake City, has not yet been arraigned.
 Simmons and King are charged with conspiring with former state purchasing agent Harold Boyd in the purchase of plane intended for use in Idaho educational insti- tutions. The indictment charged the plane was flown to Seattle and then to Juneau for use on an airline in which Simmons is financially inter- ested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
EIetiion Officials Are Chosen for |eify EIetfion

October 2 Juneau voters will go to the polls to elect a mayor, six e N council members. a city mag iscrate, and a member Of the 5u- neau Independent School Board. There will be three polling places. Election officials chosen to date are: Precinct Lin the basement of the new library with clerks Mrs. L. G. Macdonald and Mrs. Miles Godkins; judges Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs. oscar Lundquist; and Mrs. Walter Hellan for the schools.
 Precinct 2--at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. with clerk, Mrs. Julius Heinemann; judges Mrs. C. H. Hillerman, Miss Hid Krause, Mrs. Edwin Sutton; and Mrs Her man Beyer for the schools. | Precinct Sat the Juneau Dairies with clerks Mrs. George Clark, and Mrs. Ernest Ehler; judges Mrs. Gudmund Jensen, Mrs. Walter Kle- wens, and Mrs. L. E. Evans with Mrs. Bert Lybeck for the schools.
 The city clerk will compelte the list of officials before Tuesday. Filings for candidates has been slow with only one declaring for city council-Albert s. Glover of the Spruce Lockers on Willoughby Ave.
 l The deadline for filing is at 5 pm. Sept. 26.
 l According to an ordinance ap- proved by the voters last Tuesday the three candidates receiving the highest number of votes will go ill Tor two-year terms and the three ,eceiving next highest will serve one-year terms. Thereafter three councilmen will be elected yearly for two year terms. In this way there will be three carry-over incm- oers each year who arc familiar with the previous years business The mayor and city magistrate are for two-year terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
5ianIey Baskin
 Admihed 10 Alaska Bar on Moiion

Stanley Baskin. assistant U. g.. Attorney in the first division was admitted to the Alaska bar yestef- day by Judge George ". Folta on motion of Attorney General J. Ger aid Williams. who is president and secretary of tn Board of sLaw Ex- aminers.
 Baskin is also member of the bar in Texas. 4
 He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Sam Houston State Teachers College and . Bachelor of Law degree from Baylor Univer- sity School of Law at Waco, Texas.
 Before becoming assistant U. s. Attorney in January. 194s. Baskin was with the Federal Bureau of h. vestigation for five years as q special agent. He worked for the FBI in Buffalo. Albany, and New York City, N. Y. Butte, Montana and Anchor age, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Kids Day Bullion Sale Drive on
 Today, Saturday

Today members of the Juneau Kiwanis club are selling Kids Day buttons to raise funds for its local underprivileged children's program The fund drive will continue tomor- row.
 This is part of National Kids Day, sponsored by Kiwanis clubs all over the United States, Canada, Alaska and Hawaii. The money raised by the drive remains in the local com- munities.
 Tomorrow afternoon all the child ren of the Gastineau Channel area will be guests of Kiwanis at free show at the goth Century Theatre.
 The committee in charge of the local activities is composed of Ken Morgan. Dr. John Clements. Joseph Morgan, Ed Hinke. Howard Biggs, Gene Vuille. and Cliff Daigler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
us Navy Bomber Found Wrecked in Canadian WiIds

CAMPBELL RIVER. B. o., Sept. 21-IRl-A weary search party reach ed the wreckage of United States navy bomber yesterday, but defin- ite identification of the plane was not revealed in radio messages from the party.
 The plane is one of two U. s. navy Neptune patrol bombers. One disap- peared with it's crew of nine three years ago. The other, with Il on board, vanished in the area last Dec ember.
 The wreckage was located on the southwest side of bleak Mount Mc- Creight, 200 feet below the peak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
MysierY Fire Destroys Jei Plane
 Al EieIson Field

Ai<selsA, cor9so.s .s.'' Fire of myterious origin destroyed ia B-47 jet bomber at Eielson Air Force Base yesterday.
 The Air Force said there were no casualties but referred all in- quiries to the Alaska command al Anchorage.
 Witnesses said the plane "burst into flames while resting on the runway.
 A civilian employee of the base who asked not to be identified said he walked by the bomber shortly before the fire. He said the plane was parked near hangar and nc one was aboard it or near it.
 About ten minutes later he saw smoke.
 The Air Force had been using the BAT on test flights between Alaska and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Alaska Gels
 Share Fishing TackIe Tax

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l- R T Northwest States and Alaska will receive $302,661 of $2,929,25o the
 a,,,. ss.as. sess..sa..iisse sesss..sa..iisse s-.vses a,.o@ata2 yesterday for the improvement of sports fishing.
 ! Fishermen contributed to the fund the agency said, by paying the 10 percent excise tax Congress imposed a year ago on fishing rods, reels, creels, artificial lures, baits and flies.
 Congress directed that the money be used to finance the governments share of cooperative fishery work.
 The number of fishing license holders and the area determines the share each state receives.
 Allotments include: Alaska $75,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
lab Made Info Iron Triangle
Allied Armored Columns Shoot Up Everything in Sight; Knoekdown Fight

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Saturday-tR- Allied armored columns jabbed into the north corner of the old Com munist iron triangle in central Kor- ca Friday, shot up everything in sight and then withdrew for the night.
 It was perhaps the heaviest armor- ed thrust of the Korean war. h. fantrymen followed the tanks into action.
 Elements of three allied divisions smashed northward within short distance of Pyonggang, Apex of the triangular area used last spring as a massive build-up area by the Chinese and Korean Reds.
 One tank infantry column reached north of ChorwOn, the southwestern corner of the tri- angle, at dawn and met only light resistance from Reds lining the hills
 A second armorcd column met bit ter opposition north of KumhWa after poking northward only mile.
 What appeared the toughest re- sistance in the days action was met by the third tank-tipped column northeast of Kumhwa. The column ran into hail of anti-tank fire near a town and "knockdown dragout battle ensued.
 On the hitherto flaming eastern front, the five-weeke-old battle of the hills'e ebbed to sporadic clash es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Two Injured in
 Plane Crash
 Near Dillingham;

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Sept. 2l- R-A small plane crashed last night at Ekwok, a small village 40 miles northeast of Dillingham; on Bristol Bay, injuring the pilot and an un- identified passenger.
 The Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion here said the plane was Tay- lorcraft belonging to Bristol Bay Airlines. It was piloted by Dick Armstrong.
 The CAA said a meager report from the scene said the pilot was unconscious but the nature of his injuries was not reported. Other details of the crash, including the identity of the passenger, were not available here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Yankees Beat Up Red Box

BOSTON, Sept. 21-tR-The New York Yankees, behind Allie Key holds strong six-hit pitching. broke their Fenway Park "jinx' today and whipped the Boston Red Sox, 5 to l, to protect their slim American League lead over Cleveland
 It was the Tanks first win in Boston this season. They had lost eight straight until today.
 The loss dropped the Red Sox five games off the pace, and all but end- ed Boston's hopes of 1851 penant.
 Reynolds, who was magnificent in the clutch, won his 18th game His mates backed his hurling with a nine-hit attack.
 The Tanks. shooting for a third straight pennant. scored one run off loser Leo Kiely in the first in- ming and were never headed. A double by Phil Rizzuto and a single by Joe DiMaggio brought this run home.
 The Tanks hit four straight singles with none out in the second inning but scored only once. Hank Bauer opened the inning with single. but was thrown out attempting to steal second. Jerry Coleman, Joe Collins and Reynolds followed with one- base blows, and the New York lead was 20.
 New York, leading 3-1 in tn sev-
 New York. leading 3-l in the sev- Dougald's two-run triple. This was bad break for Boston, as the ball took strange hop past the inrush- ing Dom DiMaggio in centerfield. It rolled to the fence. and two runs were across before Dom could re- trieve the ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Exploding Gas Wretks Many Homes
Blast Results in Two Deaths; Get Out of Your House Warning

ROCHESTER, N, Y, Sept. 2l-in A terrifying series of gas ex- plosions rocked suburban Brighton today, took at least two lives and destroyed nearly 20 homes. blast ing some into splinters.
 Seven persons were reported miss ing.
 The blasts claimed at least one life directly. One person died of . heart attack, apparently brought on by the excitement.
 The body of child, burned be- yond recognition, was removed from one home.
 Many persona were believed in jured in the demolished and burning dwellings.
 Near panic eripped some neigh bors that were jared heaviest by the blasts.
 Police grirnly ordered all residents within two miles of the blasts to "get out of your house" until they were sure tl,ere would be no more explosions.
 At least 22 homes were destroyed by the blasts or damaged by fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
5totk Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-'R-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27s, American Can IF. American Tel. and Tel. 158A, Ana conda 48B, Douglas Aircraft 60ss General Electric 60ls, General Mo- tors 51as, Goodyear 477s, Kennecott 85, Libby, McNeill and Libby g, Northern Pacific 57ss, Standard Oil of California 51a4. Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 21ss. U. s. Steel 43. Pound $2.79 15/16, Canadian Exchange 94,6212.
 Sales today were 2,180,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows industrials 272.11, rails 85.34, utilities 45.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

VASHINGTON.-It was never meant to be published. but Gen. J. Lawton Collins, the Army Chief of Staff, has written a private letter to the spokesman for the 88 dis charged West Point cadets. In it he made the strange statement that while they were not good enough to be West Point officers they were still good enough to be Army off, cers.
 T will say for the Army that your separation from West Point in it. self will not be grounds for dis barment from the reserve officers training corps, officer candidate schools, or other similar programs under army jurisdiction" General Collins wrote to the discharged cadets through their spokesman, Herbert Johnson.
 In other words, the army's mil itary boss officially recognizes what reserve officers have so bitterly criticized, that the West Point clique is a separate and superior caste. In contrast, General Marshall, who re- tired last week, was not a West Pointer, while many civilian univer- sities which turn out reserve off cers maintain the highest ethical and academic standards.
 General Collins letter, explaining his policy, stated: "The frank ad- mission of guilt and wholesome spir- it of repentance which I find confirm my first impression that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Alaska Statehood Bill hot Considered Must Legislation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-- R = Senator Mcfarland of Arizona, the Democratic leader, told the Senate today there are no plans to act on Alaskan statehood soon.
 Questioned by Senator Magnuson D-Wash) Mcfarland said the bill is not considered must" legislation.
 Unless leaders change their minds the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills face delay until the next ses- sion of Congress in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Joseph Hunter Dies With Heart Attack

Joseph H. Hunter, 60 died sud- denly with heart attack ten minutes after he entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening about o o'clock.
 Hunter was long time resident of Alaska and was a member of the Elks and American Legion here. He was born in Passaic, NJ. March 4, 1891 and went with the Fish and Wildlife Service here as a seamen on the vessel Brant.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. The body is at the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Train Jumps 1ratk;; fl
 Persons Die

WEEDON, Eng. Sept. 21-R-A speeding express train jumped the tracks here today, smashing five coaches and killing at least eleven persons. including an unidentified U. s. Air Force Corporal.
 Another 45 passengers on the 15- coach train, bound from Liverpool to London, were injured.
 Hours after the crash, police and British army rescue workers were still combing the wreckage for possible further casualties. Earlier police had said 20 persons were killed.
 The accident occurred as the train was leaving Stowe Hill tunnel, half a mile south of here on the main London Liverpool lire.
 The locomotive plunged down a steep embankment. Five of the lead- ing coaches piled up, badly smashing the first two.
 The engineer. buried under tons of coal which slid from the tender. was dug out alive but badly injured. sThe dead American Corporal was accompanied by U. s. Air Force Sergeant who declined to give his name or that if his friend.
 The gray haired Sergeant, who said he was from Albany, N. Y, had gash on one cheek. He told re- porters:
 "The train started to rock and my buddy said there is a wheel off. I stood up and after that I don't re- member any more. It happened so quickly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
HUGH WADE ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON. D. c.

Hugh Wade. Alaska Native Ser vice area director, left by Pan Am erican Thursday to attend meet ing of the Bureau of Indian Affairs area directors in Washington, D. c While there he will transact other service business. He expects to re- turn in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
PENRoD RETURNS FROM
 INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS

Max Penrod. area educationist foi the Alaska Native Service. has re- turned from an inspection trip Of schools operated by the service at Barrow. Point Hope, Kotzebue and Nome. He boarded the North Star, service supply ship. at Bar row. While flying north to join the ship, he reported seeing an estimat- ed 10000 caribou migrating in the De Long mountain range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
CPL. JACK PENROD
 HOME ON FURLOUGH

Cpl Jack Penrod, son of MT and Mrs. Max Penrod arrived home this week for furlough from Ft. Sill, Okla. He expects to be sent to Ko- req when he reports back to his station on Oct. 3. He recently com pleted training with an artillery outfit at Ft. Sill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Ship Movements

Princess Louise due to arrive in Juneau Saturday afternoon or eve- ming.
 Alaska sails from Seattle today. Aleutian scheduled southbound sometime Sunday.
 Freighter Coastal Monarch in port.
 Freighter Sailors Splice scheduled to arrive Saturday morning. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
FISH LANDINGS

Three boats made landings of 21,- 200 pounds of salmon for E. E. Eng strom Friday. Landed from the Aur- ora, Al Schramen, 2.l00 pounds. Her Highness, Paul Ecklund. HOO pounds Alrita, Albert Wallace. 18.O00 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
FROM SEATTLE

Harvey Hesser of Seattle is at the Gatsineau Hotel He is with the R. c. Bagley Go. which paints oil storage tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
RED CROSS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l-- h = The American Red Cross reported five persons were killed. IS injur- ed and 2S homes set afire in the Rochester. N. r.. gas explosions to- day. Red Cross headquarters here said the information came by tele- phone from Rochester district head quarters. g+
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
CASH COLES HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Cash Cole of Fair banks are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
TIDE TABLES
September 22

September 22
 Low Tide 12.05 am, 23 it. High Tide 6:25 a.m.. 11.7<ft.
 Low Tide 11:58 a.m., GA it. High Tide 5:57 p.m., 13.5 1t.
 . . . . ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
FROM ANCHORAGE

Walter Hutchinson and D. N. Mcdonald of Anchorage are reg istered at the Baranof Hotel. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Bulletins ]!

SYN FRANcmco zThe fsation's Defense Production Chief Fleiscii- mann said today the U. 3. win have the capacity to put out 5000 tanks and 5000 planes yearLplus strat- egic stockpiles ito carry us through year of total war; This was in an address at the roth AFL conven- tion.
 DENvER-+R-An early cold mass pushing down the Rockies today left chilly weather and up to two inches of snow on the ground in Colorado, Wyoming and Montana.
 ANCHORAGE-4R-Munter Con- struction Company of Seattle was low bidder for clearing of trans hitter and receiver sites at Elm endorf Air Force base and Fort Richardson. Its bid was $i99,l39.
 WASHINGTON --4h The word Korea" will be inscribed on markers on graves of all U. s. armed forces men killed in that country and bur led in national cemeteries. President Truman has ordered this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21

!tcontinued on Page 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

Lodge at a Rebekah Assembly scheduled to begin there June 27.
 Tn the south she will be joined by MT. and Mrs. George Jorgenson and Mrs. Leona McKinnon, also of Juneau. Mrs. McIver, Mrs. Jor- genson and Mrs McKinnon will re- ce;ve the Degree of Chivalry, be- slowed by Brig. Gen. Sam D. Cox, cf the Order of Patriarchs Militant.
 This is distinct honor and is conferred only on those who have dcne outstanding work for the or der or for their community.
 zLast year. Mrs. Sigrid Dull wa, the first Juneau woman to be SC honored. She received her degree at the Assembly which was held at Spokane, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
SEQUIM TEACHER
 AND SON HERE TO 31Aa4a VISIT RELATIVES

Mrs. Moreno Bartholomew and son David, arrived in Juneau aboard the Baranof. They will visit for the summer with Mrs. Bartholo- news brother and wife, Mir. and and manager Mrs. Irwin Curtis, manager of the Alaska Credit Bur eau f,N
 Mrs. Bartholomew is a teacher at the Sequim, Wash, school. In col- lege she majored in biology and is looking forward witn interest to studying animal aiif plant life in the Juneau vicinity. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
MRS. NelvEN FLIES
 SOUTH 10 MEETING
 OF REBEKA KAH LODGE

Mrs. Peggy McIver left Sunday Eia Pan American plane for Tac- bma where she will represent the Juneau Perseverance Rebekah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
RADIO LOG AIN ? Alasks Pvoadcasting co.
 CBE - NEG DIAI. l460--JUNEAU


 WEDNESnA- VIEWING 6.0O-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:ls-Dinner Music. 6:30- Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 6:55-Weather. 7:o0-BROADwAY BEAT-CBS 7:30-ARrHUR -CBS. 8:oo-SHORT STORY-NBC -Teenage Quiz. 9:00-A;aska News 9.15-JOSEPH c. HARSCH- LBS 9.a0-CHARLENE -NBC. 10 :0O-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. :30-Weather. l0:35-Sign off.
 TuCxsuA MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Sunrise ,Serenade.
 ..QS-Local Weather.
 7:3O-News Summary.
 8:00-Aiorning Thought.
 S:io-News Headlines.
 s::2s--weather report. S:00--Music for the Missus. s.30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. o:45-YOU AND woRLD-CBs. IO:O0-News. lS:05-Milady's Memo. O:30-Cavalcade of Music. 1l:0O-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listeners Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS :O0-Forecas.s 12:05-Salon Serenade. i2:l5--News. 2:30-G Gloria Carroll 12:45-RAD-O REPORTERS
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

ucts by the case.
Seeing no prospects Of feeding il
to those for whom it was intended
we used the little cans for soups and
souffles. But the spinach 1t looked
WELL I'd hate to say-and tasted
worse
And yet, when my own small fry
were ready for vegetables, I'd force
a happy expression, poke spoonful
in their mouths and say, good spin
ach."
As result they just loved it-still
do.
Now, after all that, research people
come along and say faint good"
Does something to something which
causes something"
It's no wonder we're all frustrated,
for we never get settled to believing
one thing until we have to stop be-
lieving it.
Next thing they'll be saying '1et
them eat grass"
Who knows, the person who started
the expression, I'm going out to eat
worms may have something.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Seven Youths Enlist

Enlistment of seven youths during
the week at Martinsburg army head
quarters, was announced by M/Sgt.
George F. Kirby, Oakland recruter
Six enlisted for the u. S. Air Force,
for four years, unassigned as pri-
Yates.
They were Franklin d. Fernando,
10, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin f.
Fernando, Deer Park; Robert l..
Schell, 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old L. Schell, Oakland; Walter c.
Bittinger, Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Bittinger, Mt Lake Park;
William f. Sines, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Sines, Meyersdale,
Pa, formerly of Swallow Falls; Gill
bert A. Lewis, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester NJ. Lewis, Crellin; and
Charles l.. Hauser, 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hauser, Oakland.
Private Fernando had previous ser
vice with the Oakland National
guard for almost three years. He was
graduated from Oakland High this
past June. Prior to enlistment Pvt.
Schell was employed as truck driver
for the Coca-Cola Bottling company.
He was graduated from Oakland High
School in 1919. Pvt. Bittinger, prior
to enlistment, was employed at the
Miller Market and at the Reckard and
Glotfelty garage. He attended schools
in Oakland and Mt. Lake Park.
Pvt Sines was employed as a tim
herman and had attended Oakland
schools Pvt Lewis was employed as
a trackman by the b. and 0. rail
road He attended schools in Crelln
and Oakland.
Pvt. Hauser was graduated from
Oakland High in 1851 and was en-
ployed at the Oakland Country club
golf course. While in school he was
vice president Of his homeroom and
member of basketball and soccer
teams for several years.
Men were forwarded to Sampson
air base, Geneva, N. y. for basic
training.
Enlisting in the army on October
4 was William |. Davy, II, son of
Mrs. Hazel Davy, Kitzmiller, for
three years unassigned. He was en-
ployed as laborer and attended
schools in Kitzmillcr Pvt Davy was
forwarded IA Ft Caorrn C. Meade
for basic training.