davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
By HAY ). KENNEDY

In 1947 Juneau had a little salmon derby honoring delega- ton of the Outdoor Writers of America headed by J. Hammond Brown, president of the organiza- ton. It was sponsored by the Ter ritorial sportsmen. Inc.
 The idea raved fe ke rn4 one SO the little derby grew up into one of Juneau's major ev- ents. First award each year for the biggest salmon has been an automobile. To date the score is even between men and women. The first two years men brought n the winning salmon. The past two years women have copped the honors.
 Dick Harris was high man in 1947 with a 38-pound, 4-ounce king. h l948, Bob Henry of Se- lttle brought in the big fish that tipped the scales at 37 pounds, i3 ounces.
 Mrs. Anna Clements took first in l949 with a 36-pound, 6-ounce salmon and last year Mrs. Thel- ma Boddy brought in the prize winner, weighing 36 pounds, 5 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Defense Fisheries Head Says Concentration Plan Must Be Terriiory-W

ANCHORAGE, July 23, lR- The 1851 Bristol Bay salmon pack is far below expectations, Maurice r. Rattray, deputy administrator of the U. S. Defense Fisheries Ad- ministration. reported yesterday.
 At the same time he said his Alaska visit convinced him that if any concentration plan is de- veloped for Alaska it should apply for the entire territory, and not just for certain areas.
 The. DFA plan for limiting gear in Geek Inlet, Kodiak and Bris- toi Bay areas was set up last spring but never put into effect because of strong opposition from Alagka fishermen and territorial officials, he said.
 After an inspection of the Bris- tol Bay pack, Rattray said the areas total pack is not expected to exceed 100000 cases. Of these about 350,G0O were put up by shore plants and 45.oc0 cases by freezer ships.
 Districts Fall
 Rattray said Bristol Bay packed approximately 100000 cases last year. and had expected 500,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Alaska Aniilnony, Oil Reports Made By Chapman

WASHINGTON, July 2S - iR = Two reports on antimony ore and oil in Alaska have been released by Secretary of Interior Oscar Chap man.
 The oil report deals with possi- bilities in the Yakataga district, an area of some 2,500 square miles on the south coast between Malaspina and Bering Glaciers. It deals pri- marily with stratigraphy and land structures with emphasis on the geological features which may aid in search for oil
 The antimony ore report is based on investigations carried out by P. L. Killeen and J. B. Mertie Jr., in the Fairbanks district. It deals with samplings of known stibnite localities in the district.
 The report said the ore was found as both disseminated crystals and kidney-shaped masses of es- sentially solid sulfide ranging up to several tons each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Weiss Lands 42-pounder For Derby Lead

Keith Weiss of Juneau took the lead yesterday in the Golden North Salmon Derby with a 42- pound, 12 ounce fish, the largest ever en- tered in any previous contest.
 Jack Messer was a close second with 42 pounds, ounces and E. L. (Red) Holloway was third with a 41-pounder.
 Fourth was w. c. Mcdonald. 39 pounds, 13 ounces; fifth, Shell Sim mons, 38 pounds; and sixth Inez Knorr, B pounds 12 ounces.
 All high fishermen are of Jun eau.
 Approximately l75 boats had an estimated 500 fishermen in the fish ing area on the first day, according to Curtis Shattuck and Dr. D. D Marquardt, co-chairmen. Many more were expected today.
 Judges yesterday at Tee Harboi were E. c. Sweeney, assisted by liar riet Penwell. Lacy Johnson manned the Auke Bay post. assisted by Marie Burdick.
 A Civil Air Patrol plane made three flights, one at 10 am, an other at ? pm. and last one a. 5 pm. to check for any boats 1T distress, Shattuck said This pro- gram will be continued today ano Sunday. Anyone needing assistance is requested to signal the plans when it flies over, he said.
 The first prize is a 1851 sedaf given by the Territorial Sportsmen Inc, sponsors of the Derby
 Second prize is boat and 10 horse power outboard motor donated by the Alaska Salmon Industry; third Pan American World Airways two round trips from Juneau to Hon. olulu during the winter season; anc fourth. 9-cubic-foot .refrigeratol given by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
 The fifth prize-announced fol the first time-is round trip tt Seattle by the Alaska Steamship Go.
 A few new awards have been add- ed and combinations have beer made of a number of the smaller prizes.
 The awards will be given begin ming at pm. Tuesday night Ill the ElkS Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

this season He described the sea son iii the UfashiE and NnsfiS gak districts as lower than last year
 His observations included q flight over the 7O0-ship fleet oi drift gillnetters that hit Cook In- let's big rcd salmon run last week He said Its obvious there was an excess of gear fishing inlet wa ters this year"
 He said he believed the DFA proposal advanced last spring would have limited the gillnri fleet to 250 boats.
 Whether the DFA orders a con. centration plan for Alaska's 195. season, including reductions in gear, will depend on internationa developments the next few months Rattray said.
 He indicated that if such a plal is put into effect it will be an- nouneed before Jan. l, 1952. Rat tray will inspect the Cordoya district and Southeast Alaske fishing grounds before returning to his Washington, D. C., head. quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
RoIIhatk Measure Goes
 To House

WASHINGTON, July 28 = R - Senate approval of new economic controls bill-permitting some price md rent rollbacks and opening the way for some increases-shifted the controversial measure to the House today.
 House leaders plan to call it up for a vote Monday. They pre-
 dicted passage, which would send it to President Truman just a day before the present law ex- pires at midnight Tuesday.
 The Senate passed the bill by voice vote last night shortly after ! Senate House committee had completed work on q compromise version of separate measures ap- proved earlier by the two branches.
 The new bill would continue wage, price. rent and other emer- gency controls through next June lL IiiOllllAS lOSS Llldll MI asked It would relax consumer ,redit curbs.
 Lawmakers generally expected Mir. Truman to sign the bill, with perhaps a protest that it calls for easing controls in too many cases and gives him scarcely any of the additional anti imitation powers ne requested.
 The new price control provisions authorize price rollbacks to pre- Korea levels for non-farm com modities, provided that cost in- creases which occurred before last are taken into account in fixing ceilings.
 Senators who helped draft the compromise measure said the cost increase formula also will result in some price roll forwards" One Office of Price Stabilization (OPS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
The W ashingt Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Copyright. 1851. py Bell Syndicate, Inc

WASHINGTON. - No amour cement has been made to the Am erican people, but, while their owr food prices skyrocket, they will foot the bill to keep Greek fooo prices down. For the United States has agreed to subsidize over hah of the Greek diet at cut-rate pri- ces.
 What happened in Greece is that a timid government permit ted imitation to push prices out of reach of the average Greek The Greek government refused to pass high taxes or imitation con trols, so, to combat a sure breeder of Communism, the U. $. A. has promised to underwrite three year rationing program.
 Thus we will subsidize approxl- mately 65 per cent of the Greek ration. or 1,500 calories out of a total daily ration of 2,4o0 calories. But what's more, the United States will not only guarantee the food, but will supply it at below market prices. In other words, the American taxpayers will guarantee all Greeks two out of three meals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
GhigIione
 Named Road Commissioner

A. r. Ghiglone of Juneau today was named commissioner of roads for Alaska. according to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch to The Empire from Washington, D. c.
 Secretary of Interior Oscar Chap man made the appointment, Dele gate E. L. Bartlett said.
 Ghiglione has been acting com missioner since Col John R. Noy- as was recalled by the Army in May He was formerly chief en- gineer.
 The new commissioner was born in Seattle in 1909. He was graduat- cd from the University of Wash lngton in 1931 and received a scholarship to Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, graduating with a masters degree in civil en- gineering in 1882
 He joined the commission in l930 as engineer in charge of bridge construction and subsequently, ad- vanced through the ranks to assist ant chief engineer in l948, then was made chief engineer in 1850.
 During the war, from 194l to l945 he served with the U. s. Naval Reserve Civil Engineer Corps, and was separated from the service with the rank of commander. He re- ceived Navy commendation for service.
 Tn 1889 Ghiglione was married to Alice Palmer, a music and art in- structor in the Juneau schools. They have three daughters, Ann, Kay. and Susan.
 As commissioner. Ghiglione also will be chairman of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Polar Flighi
 Grounded by Valve Trouble

FAIRBANKS, July 28, --tR- { four-engined British bomber anC it's crew of 10 were grounded hert indefinitely today awaiting q re- placement part needed for a A. 128-mile nonstop flight to Eng land.
 A broken exhaust valve foreeo cancellation of yesterdays sched- uled departure on the polar hop
 Efforts were being made to ob- tain q new valve from McChord Air Force Base, near Tacoma Wash, where Canadian planes or the Korean airlift are seryiced.
 The British Aeries bomber flew here Tuesday from Iceland over the North Pole in IS hours, 4 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Shoe Clue 10
 Missing Plane pe!ers Out

A possible clue to the Korean air. lift transport which disappeared off Cape Spencer week ago petered out upon investigation yes terday.
 A hightop service shoe was found on the beach at Deer Harbor on Yakoboi Island by a man named Fleming and picked up by Civil Air Patrol pilot Chuck Porter 0f Ju- neau.
 Investigation revealed that it was an army type shoe thrown over- board by Clarence Moe, fisher man in that area.
 The Canadian Pacific Airlines plane with 38 persons aboard, was on the first leg of a flight from Vancouver to Tokyo via Elmendori Airbase.
 The search was continuing to- day, according to i7th US Coast Guard headquarters here which is eoordinating the search efforts. A l,C00-foot ceiling from Cape Spen- cer northward to Prince William Sound is hampering land observa- tions above that level.
 Coast Guard cutters continued to comb the waters in the Gulf of Alaska. Planes flew over the coastal islands from Cape Spencer to Dixons Entrance. They were con- centrating on the thousands of bays inlets and fiords that cut the rug ged coastline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Red 'BaiI' label Scratched, Fatis Moi Questioned

WASHINGTON, July 23, -,R The Defense Department has scratched out the official label oll a briefing officers virtual accusa- tion that the Communists are set ting a military trap in Korea witli ! peace talks aa bait, but it has 10; epe tioued eT8l eis interpretation Iol IaeLs.
 At the same time some Pentagon authorities found a puzzle in a statement from Secretary of De- fense Marshall that the United States plans to have 100000 Am erican troops in Europe in 1852.
 That sounded like twice as many men as Marshall previously had in dicated and set off 9 buzz of talk However, Marshall gave newsmen his own explanation. His figures take account of the total number of men, including those in supply and support, to put the planned six combat divisions in the field. He figured on total of 340009 in ground forces plus 6O.00O airmen.
 Secretary Marshall was testifyine before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee i'll spport of the admin istrations $8,500,0000G0 foreign ec- onomic and military air program
 The briefing officers comment about a Communist buildup stood as entirely official until the late evening.
 Then Clayton Fritehey, inform ation director for the Defense De- rartment, stepped in with just enough cold water to wash the official label off. Amid ot-unex- pected talk that Congress was like ly to take vivid interest in what had been pictured as treachery un- der the white flag, Fritchey told re- porters:
 The briefing officers on-the-rec- ord statement should not be con strued as a defense policy or Q change of policy, or policy by the Army Chief of Staff"
 It was, ,Fritehey said, simply an officer giving advice" to newsmen and should be judged only as Q comment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
New High is Realiled in SeIi-Raiing

Juneau was all but deserted C . today as nearly everybody was c . out fishing in the Golden North c Salmon Derby. Most offices . . were closed today. . An executive in a Territor- 6 . ial agency here neatly squashed . . requests by employees to take ( the day off yesterday. He gave . out the word that "all who . were dispensable were free to . . take time off to go fishing C and only the indispensable per 6 sens remain" There were no more requests . for leave and not one failed to z . show up for work.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Approximately 200 Ailend Annual Picnic Held in Seattle

Approximately 400 persons at tended the Juneau-Douglas picnic July 15 at Woodland Park, Seattle, according to information received from George Benson of Seattle
 Attending the affair from Juneau were Miss Joyce Hope, Fourth of July Queen. and Chief of Police and Mrs. Bernie Hulk Miss Hope was awarded trip to Seattle on Pan American World Tirways for winning the July Fourth contest The Hulks are vacationing p the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Truman Warn, Nation 10 'l;ss! Ready
Russia Not Ending World Conquest Idea, President Declares

DETROIT, July 28, -tR-Pres- ident Truman bitterly accused Russia today of making danger ous, war-like military preparations around the world and warned his country to get ready for "any emergency"
 MT. Truman questioned whether the Communists really desire peace in Korea" since, he said, Soviet rulers "are putting them selves in a position where they can commit new acts of aggres- sion at any time"
 And he assailed administration critics at home for trying to stir up trouble and suspicion between the people and their government"
 "The Big Lic'
 They are using the smear and the Big Lie for personal publicity and partisan advantage, needless of the damage they do their country" he asserted, Never, not even in the bitterest political campaigns, have I seen such a flood of lies and islander as is now pouring forth over the country
 MT Truman flew here from Washington to address an outdoor audience in Cadillac Square in front of the city hall as part or this industrial city's 250th anni- yersary celebration.
 We can rot let our guard down, no matter what happens in Korea" he said in his prepared speech.
 The free world must have armed strength-and have 1t now not in reserve, not later, but lCW
 Must Be Ready
 We must have men, ships. planes, tanks, and bombs on hand-ready for any emergency.
 The President said Russia's ac- tions certainly are no indication of peaceful intentions" and went on:
 We do not yet know whether the Communists really desire peace in Korea or whether they are simply trying to gain by nesetia- tions what they have not been able to gain by conquest
 We intend to find out. The talks can be successful If the Communists are in fact ready to give up aggression in Korea
 He declared that the North ko- reans and Chinese Communists are getting a steady flow of new equipment from the Soviet Union for ground and air use"
 But whatever happens in Ko- rea," the President asserted, i've must not make the mistake of jumping to the conclusion that the Soviet rulers have given up their idea of world conquest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
CANNERY MEN ARE HERE

Among the cannerymen who were here to attend Fish and Wildlife meeting last night were w. s. Ol- son, Keku Canning Co, Rake; A. L. Rogers, Scow Bay Canning Co.,, Petersburg; and John Likeness. New England Fish Co. Chatham. All are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Fish. Season To0pen on August 1
Jumpers Indicate Big Run, Estdpemenf, Says Industry

The Southeast Alaska commer- cial fishing season will open Aug ust in the Icy Strait Eastern and Western districts and in the Ernest Sound and Anan sections of the Sumner Strait district.
 Announcements of the opening followed a meeting last night at which packers. fishermen and un- ion representatives presented a picture of conditions in these areas to Clarence Rhode, regional director oi tn Fish and Wildlife Service and other officials.
 Pete Gilmore. representative for the Alaska Salmon Industry, pre- sented the case for the packers. haeing his petition on hearings last fall when the season was set at August 6, on an "elastic" ba- sis. That is. if fish showed earlier the season couid be opened earl fer; or if there were no fish, ater season could be expected. Main speakers for the packers were Bill Olson. superintendent ll Keku Cannery at Rake; John
 -ikness, superintendent of the New England caniiery at Chat nam. Mrs. Jeanne Welsh, opera or of Icy Strait Go. at Hoonah, Frank Wright, of the Pyramid Fishing Go. at Sitka and Art
 Wolf, salmon eannery operator at Todd.
 Escapement High Basis of their argument was hat an adequate escapement of pink salmon has already seeded he streams in the above areas md that jumpers in the bays off stream mouths indicate that noie fish are coming i'll. Although the eastern district is
 lpeaed commercial fishing Ressa- | ation l19.7 still applies which
 :. troll u. along the eastern shore of Steph-
 ms Passage and Frederick Sound
 rom Midway Island to Horn Cliffs.
 The Western district opens
 Wednesday except the areas des-
 .ribed under regulation ll8-3; and
 Sumner Strait district is opened
 IS described in fishery regulation 2i.3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
T'kees'e3 SVggS e Little SegSssaGsas EDea'sDgg -- HHsDax9 S6 QFaseages

The Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. was founded August IT, I945. for the purpose of joining sportsinen together and carrying on projects of interest to them.
 Sports Program
 Among the projects carried on tl1c .3,8o4 Jsnie4l 41ssse been a Wlil- ter deer feeding program to pre- serve breeding stock, financial as- sistance to the Fish and Wildlife Service for wolf control in this area, planting of grayling in lakes adjacent to Juneau and a $2,500 appropriation to bring Norwegian blackcock to a suitable area near Juneau. The blackcock project is temporarily held up until eggs or chicks can be imported through the asst 'tance of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The organization also watches legislation affecting game and wildlife.
 At a meeting early this year, it was decided to look into the possibility of acquiring a film h- brary relating to sportsmen activ- ities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
FROM ANCHORAGE

Robert L. Singleton and Edwin L. OBrien, with the CAA at An chorage, are registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Glasoe of Se- atle are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
FROM FAIRBANKS

Helmuth Wedow, Jr. of the US. Geological Survey, Fairbanks, Is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

observer estimated off-the-cuff it would boost automobile price ceil- ings about 10 percent.
 The bill also would assure re- tailers and wholesalers their "cus- tonary percentage margins over costs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Ship Movements

Aleutian scneGu;ed southbound ' am. Sunday.
 Alaska Northbound due noon to- day.
 Princess Norah due northbound 3:30 pm. today, sails for Skagway 11:30 pm.
 Princess Louise due northbound Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-11-22

(2) Al-wool Covert Topcoats. Short, 1/40;
long, 1I42. Reg. SIS value S34
Q) Natural shade zp-lined, famous Covert
Topcoat A reg. Was $50 ---------- S37
ID Al-wool, brown Gabardine, Zip-lined
Topcoat A reg. Was S60------------S S37
(3) Blue all-wool zip-lined Covert Topcoats.
Reg. /34, 1/44, 1/46 Reg. S37
(1) Natural shade Gardine Zip-lined Topcoat.
W a req. Was s6O---------------------S3 S37
Evening star., 1951-11-22
NOTE: Hundreds Of exceptional ralues
in Men Suits, too numerous to mention,
on sale at the three YMS stores. North
east and Clarendon stores open It'll 9
at mite.

% $50 so Plain Blue all-wool Suit S. B.
patch pockets. 35 reg. ------------~- S34
% S6950 Blue conservative suit. Double
breasted. Short 38 8------------------ S4I
% $69 so "Devonshire" a-Wool suit. An
cellent value, 81 short --------------- S38
% $75 "BenchWork Nailhead worsted. Alt
cred, not called for. 80 reg ----------- S39
u S75 "Devonshire" Worsted Suit. Single
breasted, 46 short stout -------------- $50
(5) $50 and SOS All-wool worsteds. All with
vests. Regulars: 1886; 1877; shorts: 1886;
1885, long: S34
(2) $3.50 "Gramercy Park pindot worsted
suits Double breasted ------------- S3l
% $3.50 Brown Herringbone Doube-breas-
ted Worsted Reg. A ---------------- S3l
(6) $50 All-wool Gabardine Suits. Dark
brown, double breasted Reg 1885;
Shorts1 each 35, SO, 81, 38; Long 1888 S39
az $3.50 "St. Adams" all-wool suits.
Reg. 1/4O; Long, 1888, 1889, 1/40 S29.75
(6) All-wool 3-pc. Single-breasted,
servative suits. Were $69.50. Short, 1898;
stouts, 2/44, 1/46, 1/48 ---------------- S14
Evening star., 1951-11-22
SpOrtsWear, Accessories

(45) So 95 to S595 Blouses in fine fabrics.
Including wool jersey. 80 to 38---- S2.C
+ (At all 3 YMS Ladies Shops
(2) $1495 Corduroy and Rayon Plaid
Combination Sports Suits. Ills - SIO.8C
clarendon and Northeast Stores only
(9) $795 and $895 Wool Jerseys and
Sleeveless Veveteens Sizes IL to 18, S4.88
cat all 8 YMS Ladies' Stores Only
QD $8.95 and S1295 Slip-over Cashmere
and Wool Sweaters. Sizes "a to So S4.88
Cat ST. Store Ony)
Evening star., 1951-11-22
WOlmen'S Suits

(78) S45 to S65 Worsted Checks, Sharkskin
Plaid Suits. Sizes 1913 --S SAB
Cat all YNfS Ladies Shops
Q4) $55 to $65 Sheen Gabardines and Flannel
Suits Assorted coors. 1872 to 2412 -S4B
clarendon and Northeast Stores Only
(8) $7995 to S98 Fine Worsted Suits in
Guiding sharkskins, flannels. 1913 -S64
Cat YMS Street Store Only
(25) $55 to $75 Suits Sheen Gabardine and
Flannels Sizes to 18 8.------S44
IF st. and Clarendon Stores Only
Evening star., 1951-11-22

$50 Zip-Lined TOpcnats
Just IS All-wool, Zip-lined Covert Top
coats Choose Grey, Brown or Natural
in Regulars, Shorts and Longs. Sizes
"a to AZ. A regular $50 est Adams"
At all YMS stores
Evening star., 1951-11-22

1907 Pure Cashmere Coats
Luxurious, soft cashmere, imported from
the Orient, woven into an impeccable
garment hand-detailed navy or
brown single or double-breasted -.
worth $195.00 :. special purchase
$Il7
At All Stores
Evening star., 1951-11-22

so and s75 All-Wool Worsted $S2
Famous 2-TrOuser Suits s- W.
Just 80 famous-make $40 to $75 all
wool, worsted, 2-trouser suits. This is
a value that can't be duplicated today.
Most of these famous suits are single
breasted . most of them have vests.
Hurry in tomorrow, save
At the YMS F St. Store Only
T353637 SO 94o 44464S
ReeuIors u I Il u j.
Shorts ! III z S
Longs z u
;sssts ;ss;t Stout; | I Y
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Mems Fall and Winter Suits
At the YMS F St. Store Only!

At the YMS ST. Store Only!
(2) AN-wool Tweed Suits. S. B. Reg, 1875,
1879. Was $50 -----------------------S S3S
(2) ST. "Albans" 3-pc. Worsted Suits. Reg,
1885, 1/46. Was 500. so --------------- $50
az 2-pc. S55 Suits 8Oe6 WOOL 20f5 nylon.
Reg, 1886; Short, 1/30; Long, 1/44, 1/46, S3l
% est Adams all-wool sharkskin suit. Con-
servatve model. Reg. 49, Was S6950 $50
Q) "Devonshire" blue-grey Suit. Patch
pocket Reg. $50, y off --------------- $50
(e) Gabardine Suits 6Ort wool, 4O35
rayon. SB and D.B Was S45 S22 so
IS 36 81 80 40 AZ "A
ReeuIors
Short Shorts ! ] ! :,
Long
QO) $55 Al-wool worsted Suits Blues,
Greys, Browns. u price -------- $3.50
IS 36 81 SO 80 AZ
ReeuIors | !
CLox+.