davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Mayor Hendritkson Outlines Street Improvement Program; Location Maps Out Thursday

Colored maps showing the loca- tions of proposed street improve ments in Juneau will be on display Thuresday in downtown business house show windows, Mayor Waino Hendrickson announced today.
 The purpose is to acqualnt vot- CTS with the areas where improve ments are planned. The proposi- ton of a bond issue for this pur- pose will be presented to the voters at a special election to be held December 6.
 An application is being presented to Alaska Public Works to put up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
 Pressure On (aud|e Revealed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-IR-T. Lamar Caudle testified today that members of Congress and other in- fluential persons put tremendous pressures" on him to drop prosecu- tion of tax offenders while he was head of the Justice Departments tax division.
 Caudle, recently fired from his post as Assistant Attorney General by President Truman, told House investigators:
 "There were requests for confer ences by honorable people-continu- ously calling you up-continuously contending you made a mistake by ordering prosecutions.'
 Caudle didn't name any of those who had said sought to influence him. Nor did the House Ways and Menas subcommittee Investigating the nationwide income tax scandals ask him to do so.
 The witness said among those who came to his office or who telephoned him about tax cases were Senators, Congressmen, presidents of organizations and others of sim liar stature. Every time someone walked in that door, they wanted something" he said. They were honorable men and they wanted action"
 He said they were men in public life. men who would insist that con- stituents of theirs were innocent"
 The question came up when com- mittee counsel Adrian w. De Wind said he felt the public should know more about the force of the pres sures on Caudle.
 Caudle testified today his wife obtained mink coat through a New York tax lawyer-and that so did the wives of Senator Mcclellan (D-Ark) and former Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall.
 Caudle said the three mink coats were obtained at Hess than full price, by Jacob Landau, New York tax attorney, through his "connec- tions."
 Caudle testified earlier that he was subjected to tremendous pres sures" in the Justice Department post, from members of Congress and other influential persons inter ceding for accused tax law violators.
 He firmly denied, however, that anyone tried to influence him im- properly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
JUN Forces Moi 10 Fire
 Unless Attacked; Watch Enemy Is Order Sent Out

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 2S-tRi- Field dispatches based on Allied officers reports said ground fighting in Korea came to complete stop today, with only the official announcement lacking to proclaim a cease fire.
 Troops of the United Nations, last night and early today, re- ceived orders not to fire at the enemy unless attacked, field dis patches said.
 By midafternoon, apparently well aware of the gentlemen's agreement, Chinese soldiers played volley ball in full view of non shooting American troops.
 When darkness fell. the Reds abandoned their 18-month black out and the twinkIing of Com- munist bonfires and the glow of cigarettes marked out the silent 145-mile front.
 AP Correspondent Milo Farneti reported from the western front that he had seen an order from US. Eighth Army headquarters to stop fighting.
 Eighth Army headquarters denied that it issued the order.
 Farneti said the Allies stopped fighting immediately the order was received.
 Only a few rounds of Red artil- lery, possibly from uninformed gun. ners, broke the unnatural stiffness
 No Offensive Action
 Patrols 1oamed the quiet front under orders to take no offensive action. And in many cases they made no contact.
 The Eighth Army issued warn- ing statement that said there is as of this date, 28 November 1851, no cease-fire in Korea"
 This statement was directly con- trary to the facts on the front facts known to tens of thousands of soldiers and to scores of war correspondents at the front and at headquarters.
 Farneti quoted a US. Third Divi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Tito lJnoffitiaIly invited 10 visit In Unified Siaies

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov 20 -tR-A group of American Cong ressmen unofficially invited Prem fer Marshal Tito today to visit the United States. The Marshal said the press of duties" prevented him from accepting at this time, but that he looks forward to such a trip in the future.
 The invitation was made by Rep. Celment J. Zablocki (D-Wis), mem Der of the U. s. House Foreign Af- fairs subcommittee which is visit ing here on European fact-find- ing tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28

sion officer that Allied ground forces have stopped shooting at the Comunists flor all practical pur- poses."
 Fire Only if Attacked
 The officer said an Eighth Army directive told all units on the front not to fire on Reds unless necessary.
 We ' are not shooting at them unless they shoot at us." the officer said. Tt will be period of watch full waiting while we see how seri- ous the Communists are about our 30-day cease-fire proposal"
 The provisional cease-fire line is to become the cease-fire line only if negotiators arrive at complete armistice by Dec. 27.
 The officer said the Eighth Army order instructed all commanders to maintain combat effectiveness" to be ready for an Allied offensive in case truce talks stumble.
 
 The officer said all frontline units have been warned not to relax and that the war is not over.
 we are not allowed to send out any more than reconnaissance pa- trols," he said. Their mission is just to scout, not to attack"
 He said the order also prohibited offensive air strikes against Red positions on the front.
 The order restricted artillery to counter battery fire.
 Our men in the companies have been told not to expose themselves unnecessarily" the officer said. "But they have orders to defend themselves against any Communist attack.
 We will be honorable about this affair."" he said. And we hope the Communists will act the same way"
 Hold Down Action
 The order said the Allies would hold down offensive action on the ground during the 30-day period to clearly demonstrate the willing ness to reach an agreement while preparing for offensive action if negotiations are unreasonably de- layed."
 The order instructed that present main lines ''be defended to the maximum" This meant Allies could counterattack to regain any posi- hons lost to the Reds.
 Jet Warfare
 There was nothing to indicate any slackening of jet warfare over Northwest Korea.
 Three Red MIG-15s and a US. Sabre were knocked out of the sky Wednesday in the second consecu- tive day of jet battles in MIG Alley. This brought the two-day toll of Red planes to seven destroyed and seven damaged. In the same period the Allies lost two jets in battle and one to Communist ground fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Six Newsmen BIistered by Arthur Aide
Gen. Wi|IoughbY Says Korea Correspondents
 Biased and Prejudiled'

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-lR-Gen- eral MacArthur's former chief of intelligence has accused six news papermen of inaccurate, biased and prejudiced" reporting of the Korean war, and charged their writings gave aid and comfort to the Com munists.
 The officer is retired Major Gen. eral Charles A. Willoughby.
 Tn an article in the December issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine, which carried foreward of en- doresment by General MacArthur, Willoughby named the six individ- ual newspapermen and also criti- cized three ews-magazines. He said they appeared to go out of their way to create defeatist thought patterns, and to belittle the coun- trys armed forces"
 Newspaper coverage of the war. Willoughby said, may have been the major factor in President Tru- mans decision to fire Gen. Mac Arthur.
 'T am convinced the nuance of defeat created an atmosphere of tension, uneasiness and distrust between Tokyo and Washington. This is believed to have been the major cause of the MacArthur- Truman split.
 Sharp denials immediately came rom the newspapaTinen whom Wil1 loughby identified by name. They Are:
 Joseph Alsop, syndicate columnist; Hanson Baldwin, military corres- pondent of the New York Times; Homer Bigart, war correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune; Hal Boyle, war correspondent and columnist of the Associated Press; Drew Pearson, syndicate columnist; and Christopher Rand, former member of the Herald-Trihunes $ Korea staff, now resigned.
 Confused Public During the most difficult days in Korea" Willoughby wrote, these men were often inaccurate, biased, prejudiced and petulant; they con- fused an unhappy public. The cor rosivc effect of their irresponsible reporting was equal to that of cal culated defeatism, even as such was not intended. Their reporting fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Democratic Caucus  Al Moose Hall Tonight

: The Democratic caucus, to elect delegates to attend the divisional convention in Sitka. December lS' will start at o'clock tonight III the Moose lodge hall.
 Registered Democrats are eligible as delegates to the Sitka conyen- ton. and eligible to vote at the caucus for delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Ship Movements

Alaska scheduled to arrive south bound sometime Sunday afternoon or evening.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Freighter Yukon Princess sched- uled to arrive southbound from Skagway sometime Sunday. i
 Freighter Flemish Knot due to arrive from Seattle on Friday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
HERE FOR CAMP

Cpl. John Mann and Pfc. Lachian P. Mcdonald from the US. Army public information office at ft' Richardson arrived yesterday on PIMA from Anchorage in connection with an assignment on the Alaska National Guard encampment being held here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28

50 percent of the proposed $40o,00o improvement program.
 "One important reason for try ing to get this work done next year." Hendrickson explained, lis that the Bureau of Public Roads is calling for bids on paving on the Glacier Highway and Douglas road on December A.
 Saving For City
 "If the City can call for bids at the same time on it's program, considerable saving can be ef- fected in costs. The BPR paving project may be the last one in this area for some time and the cost of moving in paving equipment for similar jobs is expensive he said
 The program consists of street paving, sewer and drainage in- stallations, retaining walls, concrete sidewalks and resurfacing of exist i ing paving where it .is necessary.
 Plans call for $50,000 worth of street drains, retaining walls and concrete sidewalks preparatory to paving. A $35,000 allotment will al- low sewer installations, mainly in the Highland area and upper Seat ter Tract on Evergreen Avenue. | If the Alaska Public Works ap- plication is approved and funds are available, additional paving will be done in the Scatter Tract, Star Hill District, Basin Road, Gastineau Avenue and lower South Franklin Street.
 If Federal funds are available the total cost to the City of Juneau will not exceed $20o,O00, Hendrick- son said. However, if they cannot be obtained, the original street im- provement program is estimated to cost the city $287,O00. l Proposal No. on which the yot- CTS will pass, will permit issuing S287 OO0 in bonds to be retired With revenues from the City Sales and 1 Service tax.
 Approval will permit the paving of all streets where underground utilities are in place, Hendrickson said. This will give all sections of the city an equitable share of the improvements" he pointed out. I Locations Gravel streets now ready for paving are: Willoughby Avenue and boat harbor district.
 Thlinket Drive through the Chan incl Apartments; 1 West Eighth and Ninth Streets connecting streets below E;
 F Street near the new grade school;
 Harbor Way from West Twelfth
 Street to the Northern Commer- cial Co.,;
 Irwin Street from Harbor Way to the Highway op the northwest side of the new grade school.
 Casey Shattuck Addition:
 Capitol Avenue from Calhoun 10 Eighth Street near the power plant;
 Eleventh Street from Capitol Av- enue to Gold Creek in front of the Evergreen Apartments; D Street and West Seventh Street Inear the Government Hospital. Scatter Tract:
 Spruce Street from the HlgnWay to Scatter Street; I Scatter Street, Spruce to EVer- green Avenue.
 | Highlands Area:
 Behrends Avenue and connectihs streets to the Highway. Il Central District: | Gold Street from Sixth to Eighth Streets;
 I Eighth Street from Gold to Basin Road;
 l Kennedy Street.
 Streets previously paved to De re- surfaced:
 South Franklin Street;
 Second Street-Maine to Frank- lin;
 Third Street-Main to FranKhn,
 Sections of Main. Seward ana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
JUNEAU VISITORS

William Crooks and Russell E. Dahl of Portland, Ore, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
x-RAY MAN IS HERE

B. Martinser of the General Elec- tric x-ray department from Seattie is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
FROM SEATTLE

George Oswald and Bill Clayton of Seattle are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
F o R E c A s T

AD f1Ai ROAt. 0AoAAAAANANt O'' Minimum, 27.
 F o R E c A s T
 (Juneau and Vicinity
 Mostly cloudy with occa- sional light snow tonight and Thursday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight near 28 degrees. Highest Thursday around 36 degrees.
 PRE CIPIT ATIO IN (Past 24 hours ending 7;30 am. today At Airport Trace; since July 1-17.58 inches. . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
WEATHER REPORT (U. s. WEATHER BUREAU

At Airport: Maximum, 37; Minimum, 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28

Continued on Page 'rwo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28

Continued on Page N
Evening star., 1951-10-23
New Catholic Paper
Appears Here Nov. 7

The initial circulation of the
new Catholic Standard. weekly
paper for the Washington arch
diocese. will be more than 10000,
the Rev Phillip M. Hannah. chan
cellor Of the archdiocese. an
nounced yesterday. s".-
Father Hannah. who viii edit
the new publication. told members
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton at meeting IN the Mayflower
Hotel the first issue will appear
November 2. So :-G.s - ~,
He also said the paper will not
be member Of the Sunday Visitor
chain. which publishes 1G diocesan
papers throughout the country, as
previously announced.
1T will be independently pub
lished here" Father Hannah ex-
Iplained. "This means we will have
a much later news deadline, Thurs
day instead of Tuesday, Our. OBJ
Ijective is to make the Catholic
Standard the spokesman for the
Catholic Church in our Nation S
Capital.
A. Jasper Moore. director Of the
youth organization's fall drive for
l$35. 900. announced it will be he'd
November 4-30.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Savage CIiques' on Asian Policy
Blasted by Owen baltimore

School Student Association, are
attempting to abrogate to them
selves the determination of Asian
policy instead Of letting it be de-
cided after a free interchange Of
opinions.
He said that their strategy was
to subject those who disagree with
them to unlimited slander and
vilification."
DR.. baltimore made no direct
reference in his extemporaneous
lecture to Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin. who has
accused him OF attempting to sway
our policy in Asia in the interests
of communism. He has vehe-
Imently denied Mccarthy's charges
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Two Women Describe
Downfall Through
Narcotics Addiction
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-A 20
year-old girl and q 37-year-old|
mother told yesterday how they
had sold their bodies for. dope
but their stories had rays Of hope
for happy endings.
The older notwithstanding to|
her tape-recorded confession at a|
State narcotics hearing-was ar
resetd SO times Tor prostitution
and vagrancy.
But she has been of the opium
and heroin for the past three
years and is living happily with
her husband and child.
The 20-year-old girl, also a
mother, has entered the United
States Public Health Service hos
Ipital at Lexington, KY, to take
the cure.
Now Taking Cure.
She said she now has q "very
decent boy friend"--who doesn't
know she had been spending $l2
a day Of his money to buy heroin
land for his sake and the baby's
she's going to be cured Of the
habit. h s..
The girl told of quitting high
school because of pregnancy in
l948. starting to smoke marijuana
the next year and then using
heroin. She lived with a dope
peddler. and sold the stuff for
him. &. s- -
Names Of the tape-recorded wit
nesses were withheld, as they had
been in previous hearings in State
Attorney General Nathaniel !. l..
Goldstein's investigation Of the
narcotics evils .rss1
Cite Teenage Addiction ~
Testimony about ,inprepared-
ness for the cure and rehabilita-
ton Of addicts is b be completed
today. The FIRST series Of hearings
was held last June. Addiction
among teen-agers is being stressed
at the hearings. - .''
MIR. Goldstein said yesterday
that 400 teen-age dope addicts
have been sent to State peniten-
tiaries in the past 81 months for
various offenSes.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 23.-
Owen baltimore asserted here last
night that little savage cliques'
in Washington are attempting to
dominate the formation Of our
Asian policy.
DR.. baltimore, a specialist in
Asian affairs at the John Hopkins
University. described the atmos-
phere in Washington as "fantas-
tic" Problems are approached,
he said. "as If they were nothing
but jungle In which you can cut
clubs to bang your opponents. on
the head"
The little savage cliuNes,n he
told a forum Of the Yale Law
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Morton Hubbard, vonta
Nurse Knows! Wonder how
to dress boby, what to buy,
how to make changing eos
ier? The Vonto Nurse has
all the onswers-just toIk it
over with her at The Hecht
Co., Washington, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday,
Silver Spring on Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
|FIordia-Bethune
Battle, Saturday

TALLAHASSEE. - Fo tbalI
fans from throughout the state
are expected to gather here Sat
urday afternoon, Oct q, for the
homecoming clash between the
Florida A. and M. College Rattlers
and the Wildcats of Bethune-
Goldman College Game time Is
2.30 pm.
The intra-state clash Will pit
the two top gridiron squads from
Florida in a tilt that not only
VIII decide the mythical state
championship. but will also be
an STAG game, inasmuch as the
Wildcats were admitted to the
league during the early part Of
the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Huston Dragons
Invade Lions Den
BY JOHN HOWARD

PINE BLUFF. Ark.-The Sam
Huston Dragons from Austin
Texas. will invade the Arkansas
A. M & N College Lions Den
here Saturday. Nov 3. al 2l5 to
round out what looms to be one
Of the most colorful homecoming
classics in the history Of this
institution.
Marching high school bands
along with the eighty piece A.
M. & N. college crack band
will lead the annual downtown
parade. Saturday morning at
ll:00.
Multi-colored TO ats bearing
Miss Arkansas State. Miss
Alumni, and representatives Of
sororitieS, fraternities, city organ
izations and campus clubs will
make up the coloful downtown
demonstration.
Homecoming will official,
start Thursday Nov. LIST. with
series of pep meetings, spontan-
eous rallies and band displays OH
the college campus.
During the half-time, Miss
State. and Miss Alum
nj viii be crowned on the grid
iron by the 1851 Lions Co-Cap-
tains and the president of the
Alumni Association respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

III = w
The event. given annually for
The benefit of the Frontiers
Charity Fund. was a huge sue
cess last year and is again
expected TO attract many Wis
itors from all sections of the
country.
The 1850 game attracted over
1000 with total receipts amount
inc TO SIC. 554. Organizations ben
Fitted from the fund were: Har-
RE, Lane Home for Children
Johns Hopkins Hospital, South
Baltimore General Hospital. N
NJ Carroll Home for the Aged,
AME Church Home for the Aged
and the Maryland Baptist Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

groes sit on one side of field
and white on other. BIG
hearted major leaguers accom-.
modated by CANCELLING game
-hooray for real democracy.
Bradley University recently
cancelled game with Miami U.
because the southern university
officials stated that several Ne
gro players on 10 Bradley var
sity team would not be allowed
to play Next years game on the
Bradley campus was also can
celed.
Claude Buddy Young, New
York Yankees scatback. did II
again"
Against the Lions three weeks
ago, he scored the Yanks only
touchdown on a beautiful 49, yard
pass play. Sunday. he scored the
first Yank touchdown on a as
yard pass play.
Janiro Ill
On each occasion, he kept the
Yanks inc the game. The YankS
came from behind four times
and each time knotted the score.
Another meeting between tho
two teams this year and the
YankS could win.
Kid Gavilan and Tony Janiro
will light hrc in the latter part
Of November following post
ponement Of the fight between
the two at Olympia because Of q
cold suffered by Janiio
Lowell Perry of U. of M. and
Jim Ellis and Leroy Bolden.
both of MISC are certain to end
the season as three of the ma
tion's better pigskin players.
Ellis is probably the best de.
fensive- offensive in the Middle
west while Perry is the leading
pass catcher in the Big Ten. at
present.
Les Bradford, Young L Of NJ.
back, expects TO be indicted into
the Army soon He Is d native of
Troy. Ohio Michigan State
Young team is certain to cause
much trouble when they meet
Notre Dame Nov TO-
Lou Boudreau's elevation to
managership of the Boston Red
Soxs is a healthy sign. He did
manage Negro players at Cleve.
land and certainly has no preju-
dice against those who can
deliver.
RumorS continue to pace the
horizon concerning d trade Of
Larry Dolby for another gardener.
Will the Tigers get him? Don't
be surprised if the lid is broken
off within the next few weeks
and some of the Tiger greatS--of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

GEORGE KELL for the third
straight year has been voted
the best third baseman in base
ball. Probably the most con-
sistent hitter and fielder on
the Tiger team. he batted .3ls
during the season just ended.
good for third place in the
American League. Two years
ago. he won the title with
batting average of .342. barely
nosine out Ted Williams of the
Boston Red Soxs. Despite rum
ors that he will be traded. if
the right deal" pops up. il is
doubtful if Mr.. Waller o. Briggs
or Red Rolfe would sanction
such a deal. He is top ia
vorite in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Force Maryland Await Kick off

BALTIMORE, aryland.-The second CHARITY Foo
bah Classic sponsored by the Baltimore Chapter Of tho
Frontiers Of America between Morgan State College 80
IA tmore, Maryland and Central State College of WI
berforce Ohio, will be held Saturday afternoon No, ~
Hughes Memorial Stadium, Baltimore The kick off time
. M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
- MACE.S
Ma,sI;w
By MACE WENTWORTH

Gil Hodges All-Stars and Roy CampanelIas aggre-
CATION Of major league greats gave Southern jim Crow
Got remains in North blow this week when they re-
fused to play scheduled exhibition game Louisville KY
because of segregated seating rules.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

yesteryear, are traded-for a bal
player. regardless of his color
religion or national origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Officials demanded that Ne
groes sit on one side of field
and white on other. Big
hearted major leaguers accom-.
modated by CANCELLING game
for real democracy.