davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Fishing Fines
 Total $10,A00,
 5SO Days in Jail

Total fines of $10,400 and 580 days in jail, part of which was suspended have been levied the past week on three fish traps and three purse seiners in Prince Will liam Sound, according to Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director Of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. The stiff sentences were meted out by Miss Betty A. Helm, .U. S. Commissioner at Cordova.
 Tn every case, the traps were charged with fishing during the closed weekend period and the seiners were convicted of fishing in a closed area during the week end closure.
 The San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company trap at Mcleod Har- tor was fined $1,500j New England Fish Company trap at Graveyard Point. $500, and the Bernard Dau- benspeck trap $500.
 The purse seiner Harlequin, Capt. Calvin Aiken was fined S1,500 and the skipper given 9O-day jail sentence, 30 days of which was suspended; the Victory got a sim liar fine and it's captain, Arlot Flemming similar jail sentence with similar suspension; the Little Queen drew $2,500 fine and her captain, Sven Honkola a 90-day iail term, with 30 days suspended. Eight crew members of the three boats were fined $500 and given 30 days in jail, with. 25 days of each sentence suspended.
 Endorsements officers making the arrests was Fred RobardS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
WALTER SCOTTS
 VISIT SON HERE

MT, and Mrs Walter P. Scott of Kellogg, Idaho, gre here this week to spend this week with their son and daughter-in-law, MT. a,lG Mrs, Robert Scott. This is their first visit to Juneau in eight years. Scott is former mill superintendent of the Alaska-Ju- neau Mining Co. here, a position he held for 20 years. At present he is personnel manager for the Bunker Hill and Sullivan lead and zinc mine in Kellogg. The Scolts-all four of them plan to fish in the Salmon Derby this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
'paIcoka' Takes Golf Blue Ribbon

MILWAUKEE, July 3 - IR = Joe Kirkwood, Jr., 30-year-old nov ie actor and golf pro, turned in a record tying GA on the North Hills Country Club course yesterday to win the Blue Ribbon Open Golf Tournament and $2,750.
 Kirkwood, Hollywood's Joe Pa looka. fired six birdies and an eagle in a seven under par finish to give him a 72-hole total of 271-13 under the 35-36-71 layout.
 Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs West Virginia, came in second best with 273.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
ytork Was Busy Bird SaiuYday In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, July 23 -R- It's saby day in the movie colony-No one for Jane Powell and No. seven for Maureen O'Sullivan.
 Miss Powell, wife of insurance executive Geary Steffen, gave birth to a seven pound two ounce boy Saturday. He will be named Ger hardt Anthony Steffen III.
 Miss OSullivan gave birth yes- terday to an eight pound girl nam ed Theresa. That makes four girls and three boys for the Irish-born actress and her husband, Director John Farrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
MeeiiHg oG Wesi Juenall ResideNas Called Tonight

William E. Hixon, president of the Gastineau Utility, Inc. an- nounced today that a meeting oi the residents of the West Juneau townsite would be held at his home on Douglas Island at 6 o'clock tonight
 Water assessments and land title clearing problems will be dis cussed. M. E. Monagle, Juneau attorney, will be present to ex- plain the legal angles on the title clearing.
 All West Juneau residents are urged to attend, Fixon said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
LOCAL MAN SUED FOR DIVORCE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July g, -lR- -Kath- ryn Ferney, wife of the public relations director for the Office of Price Administration in Alaska. has filed suit for divorce from Julius Ferney. charging cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
A. l.. KENNY IS HERE

A. L. Henny, of the Portland office of the U. s. Engineers, is in Juneau following a trip into the Interior. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Another Whistle For Elevens 10 Listen 10

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July g -4R- There'll be a fifth whistle tooter officiating at football games in the 10 major athletic con- ferences this fall
 Commissioners of the conference agreed here yesterday to experiment with the fifth official lat least in some games" in the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
AT MIKES

Rod Snyder and his Hammond Electric Organ now featured at Mikes. 867-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
AT THE HOTEL JUNEAU

MT and Mrs. John Thunes, long time Alaskan residents are stop ping at the Hotel Juneau for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23

PITTSBURGH July 21,-IRs-The unofficial estimated financial break down cf the Walcott- Charles heavy weight championship fight: Attendance - 282s2.
 Gross gate - S2i5,0oi.49. Net9gatc - S1T6.568.
 TV and radio receipts--S100,0C0. Total net gate = s276.568. Daprer Dan club tsponscrs' share)
 Se7.656.
 Charles share S99,564. Walcott's share Sf9,782.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
FROM HOONAH

Darwin Rossman, of a U. s. Geological Survey party now working at Hoonah, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
LEADERS IN BASEBALL
By The Associated Press .
 National League

by The ASSOCIdJCu IiSoo
 National League
 BATTING Biased on 25o times at bat-Musial, St. Louis, .37l Robinson, Brooklyn, .363.
 HITS-Ashburn Philadelphia 1855; Musial, St. Louis, 121.
 HOME RUNS-Hodges, Brooklyn 2S; Kiner. Pittsburgh. 24. PITCHING Based on five de- cisions) Roe, Brooklyn, 13-2, .867; Brecheen, St. Louis, 5-1, .833.
 American League BATTING -Minoso, Chicago, .344; Fain, Philadelphia, .334.
 HITS-Di Maggie, Boston, 120; Fox. Chicago, IA.
 HOME RUNS-zernial Philadel- phia. 23; Williams, Boston, l8 PITCHING Kinder, Boston ana Martin, Philadelphia, 6-l, .o57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
WILL Games
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

By The Associated Press Salem Tri-City l 10 innings Spokane 5-3 Tacoma 2-2 Yakima 9-7 Wenatchee 4-5
 SATURDAYS RESULTS Victoria 8-3 Vancouver II Salem 4-3 Tri-City 1-2 Spokane II Tacoma 1 Yakima II Wenatchee 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23

coming weekend before taking off on a trip into the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23

-215 games behind
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Chinese Reds Deport
Catholic Archbishop
By the Associated PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
Archbishop Antonius Riberi, the
first apostolic nuncio to China,
was deported by the Communists
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
u. 5. Flyers and Policemen
Eat al Soviet Quarters
BY the Associated Press

HILLSBOROUGH, Calf. Sept,
6. -Russia's delegation to the jap
anese peace conference has cold
shouldered newsmen and the Curl
Gus. But they've fed six Ameri-
cans-tWo airmen and four police
men.
Air Force Seret.. MyrtUn Pitt
and Pvt. James Bakum were in
vited to breakfast Yesterday when
they arrived at the Russians
rented mansion here to drive the
Soviet delegation into San Fran
cisco.
| They were given grapefruit
boiled eggs. French bread, cneese
and coffee.
The previous night as four po-
licemen were going of duty. a
Russian staff member invited them
I in for a dinner of onlelet. salad
French bread, watermelon-and
vodka.
They were served by an English
speaking waiter, but said there
was very little conversation"
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Soviet Making Circus
OF Farley, Wiley Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. O.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, said yesterday Russia
is attempting to makea three-ring
circus out Of the Japanese peace
conference"
Senator Wiley made the charge
in a speech to the San Francisco
Advertising Club. after he had
witnessed the morning session.
The Russian difficulty" he
said, stems from their refusal to
recognize that the conference is
for the purpose of signing a treaty
already negotiated. They want
to negotiate the treaty all over.
Senator Wiley. a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. urged that the treaty be
backed by 1.-The military strength
of the free world"
It is the hope and prayer" o.
the United States. he said, thai
if Russia signs the treaty she live
up to it.
But, he added. no nation y
modern history has longer rec
ord of broken promises and brok
en- treaties than the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Allies Are JubiIant
'0ver Early Progress
On Treaty Program
BY the Associuted Press

| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. o.
Allied leaders were jubilant today
at the results of the first plenary
session of the japanese Peace
Conference particularly on II
running far ahead of schedule
despite stalling attempts by Rus
sia and her satellites.
Australian Ambassador Percy c
Spender, vice president of the
conference, called the first day.
accomplishments quite satisfac-
tory"
Kenneth G. Younger, Britain's
Minister of State. said the meet.
ing went "far more expeditiouslS
than I thought possible"
I'VE all thought that we woulc
be lucky If we finished the rule.
of procedure late tonight" Mr.
Younger said. This is going nov
much more like the original plan.
Feared Long Wrangle.
| Originally it was not known thar
| the Soviet Union would participat,
and plans were made to wind vi
the meeting Saturday.
For time after the Soviets ar.
rived. it was feared that the ses.
sionS would be subject to. long de.
lay, but Mr.. Younger made cleal
that the conference was agar
back on its original track.
! Members Of the American dele
cation were jubilant and out
spoken in their praise for Johl
Foster Dulles and his assistant
who drafted the all-importan
rules of procedure.
Every contingency was consid
iered in drafting the rules of pro
cedure." said Myron Cowen, Unite,
States Ambassador to the Philip
!. pines. Dulles did brilliant job.
Il Mr.. Spender was presiding wher
! Andrei Gromyko presented his lis
of IA sweeping amendments Il
. the peace treaty.
Interrupts Russian.
;. He interrupted Mr.. Gromykt
, near the end of his speech to re.
mind him that amendments which
changed the context of the treaty
were not admissible under thu
rules of procedure adopted thi1
/. morning.
i Mr.. Gromyko then hastily re.
Iferred to his amendments as PRO
! posals." However, the Soviet dele.
cation had circulated the so-callec
proposals" on the floor of tht
conference itself among the mem
bers without providing Vice Pres
lident Spender with copy. TIL,
circulated copy referred to tht
Soviet proposals as amendments
i Sir Carl Berendsen, New Zea.
|, land Ambassador to the United
States. said yesterdays session wa'
extraordinarily intelligent" HI
said that more progress thar
ANY person could reasonably ex.
Ipect" was made.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Sugar Facilities Expanded

A sugar mill with a daily cane
capacity of 1000 metric tons. to
be built at a cost Of $13,439, 900.
is planned in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
BY the Associoted Press

Vice President Alben w. (Whiz-
zer) Barkley's track record fol
Iconvening and recessing the
United States Senate was officially
Icharted today at S seconds fiat.
That's the timing the Congress
Isional Record gave this morning
lin its summary of the proceedings
of the Senate's Tuesday ano
Wednesday sessions.
Mr.. Barkley did all the talking
"UndertheorderofFri d aylast the
Senatewillsta n Understanding
observation-disclosures"
A nice try, but nothing sensa-
tional, conceded the Senate'S off,
icial reporters of debate.
Two hundred words a minute
seems hardly more than a draw
to James w. Murphy. who will
round out SIS years of Senate
stenography next December Z
Reckoning the service Of his IA
.ther and uncle before him. the
MurphyS have recorded the
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Fust- Talk Record Stands
Despite Good BurkIey Try

sounds of Senators for more than
100 years.
Two of the fastest takers Mr.
Murphy and his associates can
recall were from Dixie-Senator
! Braxton B. Conner of Alabama
and Senator James P. Clark of
Arkansas.
The fastest talker among pres
ent Senators? Most of the Off
cial reporters agree on Hubert
| H. Humphrey. Minnesota Demo-
crat.
Senators John j. Williams, Re-
publican, of Delaware; Clyde r.
Hoey. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, and Charles w. Tobey. Re-
publican, of New Hampshire, are
rated strong contenders and a
real threat to the speed records
over a long course.
For short bursts, up to a couple
Of minutes, there's nobody in the
class of the Senate's youngest
member. Russell B. Long of
Louisiana. But he has shown
nothing to approach the staying
power of his father. the late Huey,
king of filibuSterers.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Chinese
Continued From First Page.)

NNOutiIlucQ CTOul cuSL FdSe.J
will plead for political asylum, as
they fear the firing squad if they
return home.
The fact that Ambassador Koo
invited Gen. Now and Col Hsiang
to a dinner in honor o. the gen.
ERALS successor was taken by Gen.
lMow's friends to il dicate that DR..
Koo was not enti.e.Y CONVINCED
as 10 whether tile change 5hould
have been made.
Guards IN Lawn,
At the dinner Col. Hsiang sat
down with a 80 caliber automatic
hidden in his hip pocket. Out
side, watching among the trees,
were a Chinese air force major
and two other men, armed with
automatic shotguns and pistol.
The gun bearers wanted to
make certain that nothing hap
Ipened to the two officers, a Chi
tnese embassy source said today.
Behind the dismissal is said to
he the two officers three-year
fight against graft in the Chinese
National regime in connection
with the placing of Chinese air
force contracts.
7 Col. Hsiang has been ordered to
return to Formosa. but has re-
fused to go. The status of Gen.
Nov is not known. He was un-
available for comment today and
his successor, Gen. Yu, was said
to be in San Francisco.
| Both of the accused officers are
represented by attorneys here.
Friendly With DIR. Koo.
According to their friends, the
officers believe they have DR.. Koo' S
sympathy. In carrying weapons
at the dinner they feareds nothing
from him and their friends said
they meant no reflection on him.
But the question of extra-ter-
ritorialty had come into their
minds. On the Chinese Embassy
grounds, it was feared, adherents
of their enemies might kidnap
them.
Gen. Now had planned to take
a gun to the dinner, but decided
against it. In his car rode two
i Chinese armed with automatic
shotguns. Col. Hsiang was driven
to the embassy by the major who
had an automatic shotgun under
a newspaper and a AS calibel
'lautomatic.
i Since they had no permits te
carry weapons, the guns were
brought in the cars unloaded. In.
tside the grounds the weapons were
loaded. While the guests dined il
1.-THE spacious dining room. the three
guards paced outside, watching
Through windows.
Apparently DR.. Koo was un.
Eaware they were there.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Gambling
CONTINUED From First Page. }

been getting from the grand jury
1.-THE witnesses have been
treated with the greatest consid-
Grafton and courtesy by those
questioning them and by all men,
bers of the grand jury" said Mr.
Fihelly, who is leading the pres
entation of the case for the Gov
ernment.
The 45-minute questioning yes
Iterday of Mrs. Blight Lee, wife of
one of those linked in testimony
with Nelson, left her weeping bit
terly. Others who have left the
grand jury room in tears have
been Mrs. Virginia Madge Nelson
wife of the key figure in the in
quiry: Mrs. Leona rWeightman. a
stenographer at Nelson's farm
and Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs. Alice
Pearson.
Other Witnesses Today.
Today's witnesses-all men
are expected to include, in addi-
ton to Maj. Barrett:
| Heber McWilliams, ST., said tC
be owner of an establishment
called the Ranch House. neal
North Beach, Md. Mr.. Lewis tolC
the Senate Crime investigating
! Committee during its Prince
Georges County probe that th'
! Ranch House was a suspected
numbers headquarters. Mr.. Me.
Williams followed Maj. Barrett
into the grand jury room.
| Irwin l. Main, former chairman
of the board of the Prince George,
County Bank. Mr.. Main resigned
after public disclosure that h,
had approved an unsecured $1,000
loan for a Nelson associate.
/ Frank Weightman, husband o
Nelson's stenographer and forme,
manager of the bonding business
in which Nelson was once asso
ciated with Mr.. Main. Mrs
Weightman, explaining her hus'
band had been i'll, accompanies
him to the courthouse.
| Also on hand was man with
records who declined to identify
himself but was recognized Al
Frederick L. Wight. president o,
/ the Seat Pleasant Bank.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
District TV Fans
Miss Gromyko's
Afternoon Blast

Interest of televiSion fans in
the Japanese peace treaty con-
ference was whetted here yes
terday when all stations carried
the dramatic morning session. but
they missed the most vitriolic but
burst of Russia's Andrei Gromyko.
None of the local stations car
ried the afternoon session which
started at 6 pm. Washington
time. It was in this session that
Gromyko made his, most fiery
charges against the United States
and its allies. All TV stations
picked up the conference session
again at IL pm. and carried it
until it concluded at HAS.
The conference is not being
televiSed today.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Soviet Press Charges
u. 5. Uses Conference
For Rubber Stamp
BY EddY Gilmore
Assoeioted Press Fereian cerrespondenl

= sa =
MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-The Soviet
press reported today that the
United States was trying to turn
the Japanese peace conference
into a rubber stamp" ceremony.
In extensive Tass dispatches
from San Francisco, the papers
and the radio complained that
Large numbers" of delegations at
the conference are from countries
that did nothing towards the
destruction Of Japanese mill
tarism.'"
Tass said about one-third of
the delegations were from Latin
America and stressed the absence
|of China and the attendance Of
the three puppets of Laos. Cam
bodia and Bao Dai's Wet Nam"
tall In -China).
Pravda said the treaty prepared
by the United States and Britain
was in direct violation of pledges
undertaken at Cairo, Yalta and
Potsdam.
Want "True Peace"
Tass said the Soviet government
decided to participate in the con-
ference because of its "steadfast
support of peace" and in this con-
nection desired to present real
proposals for true peace treaty
TaSs said Russia's decision to
send a delegation to San Fran
cisco caused "dismay" in Ameri-
can Government circles. The dis
patch said American newspapers
admitted this.
The Soviet paper said Ameri-
can ruling circles saw in advance
that the Soviet proposals would
arouse warm support among the
peoples of all countries" and as 9
consequence are trying to "turr
the conference into a purely for
NAL procedure of treaty signing.
Three Paragraphs for Truman.
The Russian dispatches from
San Francisco said the American
delegation was seeking to hinder
any real discussion Of the treaty
and planned to conclude the con-
ference in four days. They said
Australian Delegate Percy C
Spender-named vice chairman o1
1.-THE conference--was put in the
chair with power to take the floor
away from speakers.
The dispatches gave three para
graphs to President Truman''
speech opening the conference.
Tass said the President sought
Ito picture the plans to keel
American troops in Japan as &
contribution to peace. Summing
up, Tass said Mr.. Truman's speech
largely consisted of "praising the
actions of the American occupa.
Ition authorities in Japan and tht
American project for a peace
treaty which. according to him
pursues the cause of peace"
Acclaim Gromyko Talk.
Tass described Soviet Delegate
Andrei Gromyko's speech yester'
day morning as IAN energetic ad'
dress" In connection with Rus
Isia's unsuccessful efforts tt
change the rules, the dispatch
said the American rules were pu
Through "by the American votint
machine.
I In another dispatch from Sar
Francisco, Tass reported "a serious
conflict" developing among th'
delegations.
: Notwithstanding all efforts O.
the State Department to turn tn
conference into an empty for
5 Imality on the surface. serious con
! flicts are appearing. They are tax
ling place between the State De
partment and the countries whicl
usually follow in its wake" it said
Evening star., 1951-09-06

the Communist aggression. should
have sided on this important ques-
ton with the few nations that
have given recognition to the
fruits of Communist aggression.
= This historical mistake indis-
Iputably demonstrates how ill-pre-
pared the free nations are at
this stage in meeting the chal-
lenge Of world communism.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Treoty
Continued From First Page.)

II
session, the first business meeting
of the conference. Secretary OF
State ,AcheSon. elected president
Immediately shifted the confer
lence into high gear-driving
toward a signing ceremony Satur-
day.
In short order. after lunch, Am
Ibassador John Foster Dulles,
speaking for the United States,
and Kenneth Younger. Minister of
State, speaking for Britain. ex-
Itolled the proposed treaty. They
said it opened a new era in the
history of Japan and bolstered
prospects for peace in the Pacific.
I, AS the day progressed they were
followed by Representatives of
Mexico, the Dominican Republic,
Russia, Chile and Bolivia. All ex-
Icept Mr.. Gromyko praised the
proposed treaty and said they
would sign.
In a session opening at 10 am.
Il pm. EDIT today speeches were
scheduled by the delegates of El
Salvador, Norway, Haiti, Mica
Iragua, Egypt. Laos and Ceylon
This was to be followed by an aft
ernoon session (6 pm, EDT), in
which representatives of Pakistar1,
France and the Philippines were to
speak. French Foreign Minister
Schuman will make the address
for his country.
Russia Seeks Veto.
Mr.. Gromyko's amendments
would Cd compel the withdrawal
of all American troops from Ja-
Ipan 80 days after the treaty went
into force. 20 prevent any mill
Itary alliance by Japan against
any power" which fought against
Japan in World War II, and 90
require demilitarization of certain
Japanese coastal areas.
Russia also would get a veto
over the treaty along with other
great powers.
The Soviet amendments further
would % take the Ryukyu anc
Bonin Islands from United States
administration and give them tt
Japan, (2) legally secure Russia:
own hold on the Kurile Island:
and South Sakhalin and 90 pro-
vide for reparations from Japar
to nations which japanese force:
occupied in the war.
The reparations clause was OBJ.
lviously designed to appeal to Asiar
countries. like the Philippines anc
lIndonesia, which have expressed
dissatisfaction with the repara'
.itions provisions of the American
british treaty draft.
/, But there was no though
Iamong western delegates that MI
!. Gromyko actually would infiuenc
1.-THE course of the conference eithe
, with his reparations inducement
, or his warnings about new war
j in the Far East.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Nationalist China Irked
By Exclusion in PorIey

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept, s (Pl
Nationalist China commented
stingingly on an official explana-
ton of China's exclusion from the
Peace Treaty Conference
given at San Francisco yesterday
No amount of apology, how
ever aptly put, can serve to justify
the inadvertent encouragement
given the aggressor through the
exclusion of the Republic of China
from the San Francisco Confer.
ience," said Nationalist Foreign
Minister George Yeh.
ut is grim irony that the Unitet
States Government, which lead
the freq world in the fight agains
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Will Pay War Claims

SINGAPORE. Sept. 6 (P.--Ths
government disclosed today that
former Japanese assets in Singa-
pore, Malaga and North Borneo
will be used to pay war damage
claims by citizens of those terri
tories. 1t said the money would
be made available as soon as the
japanese peace treaty goes into
effect.