davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
w l. Pct. Behind Pla, Brooklyn 94 57 .623 New York 94 53 .618 E

Tied 3-3 at the end of 71a innings, Addis led off the Boston eighth with single. Sam Jethroe, who hom- cred and doubled earlier, sent Addis to third with a single.
 Earl Torgeson bounced to Jackie Robinson whose throw to the plate failed to prevent Addis from scoring the winning run.
 Enraged at the decision, Cam panella put up terrific argument with Dascoli who waved him out of the game. After Sid Gordon hit into a double play, the Dodger bench continued to ride Dascoli. After a conference with umpire Jocko Conlan, the Dodger bench was ordered cleared. Time was called while IS Brooks walked to the clubhouse.
 With only manager Chuck Dres- sen and coach Jake Pitler left on the bench, the Brooks finally retired the side.
 It was Roe's first defeat since July IS and his third of the season against 22 wins. Lefty Chet Nichols, a 20-year Told rookie, earned his 11th victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Truman Is Sticking
 ByBoyIe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27- R - President Truman said today noth- ing has come out of Senate hear ing to shake his confidence IT William M. Boyle, Jr., the Demo- cratic National Chairman.
 MT. Truman was asked at news conferend, whether his previous stand in support of Boyle had beer changed by testimony before Sen- ate committee inquiring into alleged influence on government loans.
 No, the President said, he hadn't changed his mind.
 MT. Truman has repeatedly said he doesn't believe Boyle has done anything improper.
 Questions at the meeting with re- porters ranged over a variety of subjects.
 In response to them, Mir Truman said:
 1.-He is still hopeful of settle ment of the British-Iranian oil controversy. He would not discuss his exchange of messages with Brit ish Prime Minister Attlee.
 2.-He is opposed to proceeding with the Niagara power project in- dependent of the St. Lawrence sea- way and power project. He will discuss these projects with Can- adian Prime Minister Louis St Laurent in Washington tomorrow
 3.-He has not decided yet or an appointee to head up a new mutual security agency to handle the $7,483, 100000 foreign aid pro- gram.
 Asked if he planned to appoint his special foreign affairs adviser w. Averell Hartman, to the post the President said he hadn't decided on anything in that regard.
 4.-Gen. Omar Bradley is flying to Tokyo and Korea for interviews with General Ridgway-a customary procedure that has been followed all along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Air Transport L Ordered 10 Quif on 0tf. 21

SEATTLE, Sept. IT, R- Air Transport Associates officials re- ported today three out of four GAG planes which the firm has been flying to Anchorage are idle here.
 It is the result, they said, of the Civil Aeronautics Board order for a suspension of the lines operations by Oct. 21. The Board has charged ATA with making regular, or sched- uled, flights when it holds only non-schedule operating permit.
 Duncan Miller, ATA general man. ager, said the crackdown against the firm has come at a time when re- gular air carriers have big back log of freight which they have been unable to move north because of heavy traffic.
 we moved more than 100000 pounds of freight to Anchorage in August" Miller said, mainly per- ishable foods. Our present 75 per cent cutback is working a great hardship on Alaskans."
 He declared the CAB order is di- rectly contrary to July recommen- dation of the Senate Committee on small business, suggesting an cas- ing of restrictions because of "the special need for cargo transporta- tion to Alaska and the lack of al- formative forms of low cost pas- senger service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Red Base Artillery Hif Hard
Navy. Air Forte Join in Savage Attack; Aerial Dog Fiahts Keep Up
LIN. COMMAND, Korea. Sept ,

LIN. COMMAND, Korea, Sept. 27 -R-Navy and Air Force fighter bombers today smashed home sav- age attacks on Communist artillery dug in on the rugged mountain slopes of eastern Korea.
 Thirty-two F-51 Mustangs and "A Navy Corsairs dropped napalm fire bombs and high explosives on Red artillery and mortar positions in the "Heartbreak Ridge" area.
 Communist fire slacked off at once.
 In the third straight day of aerial dogfights, 34 F-86 Sabre jets tangled with 50 Russian-type MIG jet fight CTS and damaged two of the Red planes. One Allied warplane was damaged but returned safely to base.
 The Far East Air Forces re- ported this three-day battle score:
 Reds losses 26-five shot down, two probably destroyed, IS dam aged.
 Allies = One US. jet destroyed; one Australian jet damaged but returned to base.
 Hits on the MICS were reported by Col. Benjamin s. Preston of Hollywood, Fla, and Mai William T. Wisner of Shreveport, La.
 Red artillery and mortar fire still fell on the positions of Ameri- can and French soldiers of the US 23rd Infantry Regiment north of Yanggu. The Red barrage, one of the heaviest of the Korean cam paign, kept the JUN. Infantry away from the strategic high ground or the north-south ridge line.
 Sporadic Red Fire
 Sporadic Red fire hit Allied posi- tions atop vital peak west of Heartbreak.
 South Korean troops on the east coast made a comparatively small scale attack on a hill northwest oi Kansong.
 US. Fifth Air Force fighter bombers and light bombers struck more than 50 Communist rail points and attacked up to 2.500 Red ye- hicles.. One of the largest truck concentrations was in the Kumchon area, 20 to 30 miles north of Kae- song. Allied pilots said traffic has been heavy there for nearly week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Fall Seining Season Will Open on Monday

That the fall seining season for Southeast Alaska will open on Mon- day, October l, was announced to- day by Howard Baltzo, assistant reg ional director of the Fish and Wild life Service. The fall season for chums will close on October 6.
 Gus Helsinger, Juneau agent for the FWS returned yesterday on the Brandt after surveying streams and he reported that there is a good showing of fish. It is reported that only two canneries in southeast Alaska will handle chums this fall. Both canneries are located in Pet srsburg and are owned by Kayler and Dahl. and s. Einstoss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
New Draft Regulations Are Signed by Truman;
 New Rules Laid Down

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-- H = President Truman has signed new draft regulations which make child less married men eligible for mili- tary service.
 The Presidential action also makes other changes in Selective Service rules in keeping with the draft law passed by Congress last June They range from including some aliens in the draft to lowering the volunteer age limit.
 Of major effect, however, Is the permission to draft childless mar ried men, change Selective Ser vice officials believe will make
 500.00O men formerly deferred eligible for duty. Brig. Gen. Louis Renfrow, acting director of Sel- estive Service. said about 100000 of this total may be drafted.
 The new rules are TOT the guid- ance ofsiagtlkdcAft boards. selective Service ha3kaid a few of them already hAye been reclassifying childless married men.
 Men affected would be those within the drift age bracket. 1874 to 26 yeAty old,
 To prevent last minute claims for defeEsne1t hased only on the reeistrant,s oHtnion that his wife recently hsy become pregnant" the new law clearly defines child"
 Under the amended law, "childr means an infant from date of conceptiNp man may obtain dcfernN04 4tohAif his doctor says child has been conceived before the draftee Is ordered to report
 The new regulations for the first time also:
 1.-Make aliens living perman- ently in the United States liable for the draft. They are exempt only if they are citizens of one of the 20 countries having military exemption treaties with the U. g.. or if they are diplomatic personnel.
 2.-Allow 17-year r-oId to volunteer with the written consent of parent or guardian. The former age limit was 18.
 3.-Force conscientious objectors to do some work of national im- portance for two years if physically able.
 4.-Spread the draft more evenly through age groups to prevent too- heavy call-up of young men.
 Shower physical standards to those of January lo45-tlie lowest point in World War Hand reduce mental requirements.
 6.-Provide for calling up doctors according to length of prior mii- tary service rather than by age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
U. }. Makes in
 Iran Case
Truman Makes Reply 10 Atflee's Request for Aid; Tension High
By the Associated Press

The United States has appealed to Iran to cancel it's order for ex- pulsion of British oil experts from Abadan, the great Iranian refinery center.
 The State Department, disclosing this today, also said the United States has advised both Iran and Britain that it stands ready to render any assistance it can in help ing them to find settlement" of the Anglo -Iranian oil crisis.
 President Truman expressed the American point of view in per sonal message to British Prime Minister Attlee, which was de- livered through the American Embassy at London today. It replied to an Attlee appeal to the President yesterday.
 The State Department said the American views were given to Iran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

VASHINGTON-Iowa Governor Taxes-The problem of whether to prosecute the Republican governor of Iowa for income-tax evasion has been troubling the Democratic Ad- ministration in Washington for months.
 At first the treasury debated if it should send the case to the Justice Department, finally decided to treat the matter as routine.
 the Justice Department is now giving Gov. William Beardsley a chance to come in and argue his case privately on or about October 10. This is courtesy given every alleged tax defrauder before pros secution starts. What happened was that Governor Beardsley flor got" to include income from his drugstore and his farm. Further more, his memory lapse continued for about four years. When the Treasury agent asked Beardsley for his records, the governor replied that he was too busy5AHc come back later.". .Beardsley kept stall ing and never did produce the re- cords, so the agent went to the governors bank where he found he had neglected to report about $50,000 over almost a four-year period. The Treasury agent, in reporting to Washington, pointed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Bradley of, Korean Trip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27- R = Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, left for Korea and Japan last night ito sur- vey all aspects of the situation with Gen. Matthew Ridgway, United Nations commander.
 This was disclosed in mid-after- noon today by the Defense Depart ment.
 Bradley was accompanied by Charles Bohlen. counselor of the State Department, who is one of the top U. s. experts on Russia.
 Bohlen's presence suggested the possibility that the current stale mate in truce negotiations in Korea would have high place in the subjects to be discussed.
 The Defense Department, how ever, described the Bradley trip as "one of the periodic visits that the members of the joint chiefs of staff make to overseas theatres" Bradley has not been in Korea since the outbreak of hostilities
 FROM ANNETTE
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
~ f.ft tL t.t r.. New ConiraeioFs Be EnIisled for Work in AIaska
 Consifuttion Program
 for t957-t953 Will Soon
 Be Announced by ITO

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 27- R- -Enlisting bidding interest among new-blood contractors for corps of engineer construction contracts in Alaska is the purpose of Gil Pearson. technical information officer, at the Alaska District Engineers Office here.
 Proposed construction plans for the l952-l953 sesason soon to be revealed in detail are sufficiently broad in scope to interest most types of contractors, here and throughout the states Pearson said today.
 "Statesidc contractors should understand that most construction problems, peculiar to Alaska by reason of climatic conditions, have been solved during the past four years of the current building pre- gram. Many facilities to contract ors are available on the Aaxkan corps of engineers projects. These and other Illuminating details ap- pear in the 1s52-ls53 prospectus of construction. now being prepared for release"
 The technical information office of the Alaska district engineer was activated last April for the purpose of bringing Illuminating facts on AL askan construction to the attention of contractors, engineers and arch- itects.
 The ITO method of reaching pros- pective bidders is to disseminate last minute construction informa- tion through IS Alaskan newspap- CTS. 8 Alaskan radio stations. 4 Se- attle newspapers. the United Press, the Associated Press and 6S con- tractor and engineer stateside magazines.
 Fifty one contractors are cur- rently engaged in contracts here, Pearson pointed up.
 (COpkinuad ou oauo EtuhfN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
5fotk Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-lR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can 116A, American Tel. and Tel. 159, Anaconda 48A, Douglas Aircraft 591a, General Electric 61A, Gen. eral Motors 51A, Goodyear 465s Kennecott 84, Libby McNeill and Libby g, Northern Pacific 56B, Standard Oil of California 525s Twentieth Century Fox 2l3s. U. s. Steel 42h, Pound $2.79 15/16, Ca- nadian Exchange SAYS.
 Sales today were 1,540,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows industrials 271.31, rails 85.12, utili- ties 45.62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Brooks Lose 10
 Boston

BOSTON, Sept. 27,-- R = Boston slashed Brooklyn's National League lead to half game over the idle Mex To; Gssa11tts sc1ay, gitf. .. 4-z victory that snapped Preacher Roe's 10-game win streak Umpire Frank Dascoli chased catcher Roy Cam panella and then cleared the Dodger bench after an eighth-inning argu- ment when Addis was called safe at home with the winning run.
 Brooklyn has only three more games to play at Philadelphia Fri day, Saturday and Sunday while the Giants finish up with single games at Boston Saturday and Sum- day.
 Here's the way they stand:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
RED sOx OUT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 = R - The Boston Red Sox were eliminated from the American League pennant scramble today when Washington beat them, 8-6 to sweep a three game series. The defeat bumped Boston six games back of the league leading New York Yankees with only five games remaining to play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
DOoLIN LEAVING

John Doolin of the Pan American Airways traffic department here has been transferred to Seattle as traffic supervisor. He leaves Mon- day to join his family already there. He had previously been stationed in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27-iR-The cell lar-berthed St. Louis Browns beat the fifth-place Detroit Tigers "A today in game that carried tho aspects of wild sandlot contest. The winning pitcher was rookie Duke Markell who chalked up his first major league triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Ship Movements

Princess Louise sails from Van couver Sept. 29,. arriving at Juneau Oct. 1.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive south bound Monday at pm.
 Denali sails from Seattle Sept 28, arriving at Juneau Oct. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27- R - William M. Boyle, Jr., acknowledg ed today that he accepted eight law cases involving government agencies-with fees estimated at $158, ,500-while serving as acting chairman" of the Democratic Ma tional Committee. From the witness chair Boyle heatedly disputed, however, sug- gestions by Republican Senators
 that it was improper for him to dc this.
 He said he was a practicing law yer at that time and had perfect right to represent any client before any government agency or in any court.
 q never asked favor from a government agency in my life," Boyle declared. The cases in question were prior
 to August. 1949, when Boyle, former Kansas City lawyer, formally be- came the Democratic National Chairman.
 The Senators turned to these cases after hammering questions first about Boyle's statement that he sold his law practice in 1949 to
 Max Siskind, Washington lawyer, for $15O 0O0
 Boyle insisted the sale was entire
 ly proper and swore he had never
 used his political power for per-
 sonal profit.
 Leaning across the table separat-
 ing them in the crowded hearing
 room. Senator Mcclellan D-Ark)
 told Boyle nevertheless that the way
 the law accounts were transferred
 to Siskind, without any formal sales
 contract. implies that there was
 an arrangement that you were to
 receive fees" in the guise of install
 ment payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Arriving on Ellis Airlines Thurs
 day from Petersburg was Charles
 Pickernall. Eight other passengers were carried on interport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
VISITOR FROM SEWARD.

Ward Carroll of Seward arrived here yesterday on PIMA from An chorage and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
FROM CALIFORNIA

J. A. Mitchell and A. S. Downs of North Hollywood, Calif., are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Delegates Give Reports on
 Northwest Meeis

At the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce meeting Thursday noon Pre- sident Herbert S. Rowland gave report on the recent Pacific Northwest Trade Association meet ing in Missoula and Jerry Mckinley reported road meeting with Can adian officials in Vancouver, B. c.
 Mckinley regarded the road meet ing as exploratory and said he was impressed with the work the Can adians have already done in photo mapping the Taku and other areas being considered in a road program.
 He felt of the three possible routes from the Alaska Highway-Stikine, Skagway and Taku--that the Taku had the best chance. The Taku route was divided into three parts |: Tulsequah to tidew\ter for the benefit of Tulsequah mining in- terests; Juneau to connect with that section; and Tulsequah to Atlin to connect with the Alaska Highway.
 Mckinley said that it was decid- ed for representatives to go to their various agencies to request the nec- essary battle-ground surveys.
 A. F. Ghiglione. head of the AL aska Road Commission who also at- tended the Vancouver meeting said that he was impressed with conser- vative Canadian attitude of looking for economic factors to justify such highway construction.
 Canadians Go Get It
 Rowland pointed out that British Columbia was attracting millions of dollars in American capital be- cause the Canadians go out and get <. We have the same resources here" he stated. but instead of cooperating with the Pacific North west we always look to Washing ton, D e."
 He said that in talking with
  transportation men at the Missoula meeting, it was agreed that Alaska offered unlimited tourist possibilities but again in order to develop them. it was necessary for all parts of the northwest, Canada and Alaska to coordinate their efforts as one body.
 He listed the resolutions passed at the meeting and said a favorable impression was created by Alaska having good representation at the meeting.
 A resolution will be drawn up re- questing survey of heavy-duty one-way mining road with turnouts and will be sent to the proper au- thorities.
 A letter was read from the Corps of Engineers, Washington. D. C., which said that information sent by the Chamber regarding improve ments of the Juneau and Douglas small boat harbors would be care- fully considered.
 Guests were Dr. Robert Shuler of Mt. Edgecumbe and Robert M. Shield, Seattle architect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
William Boyle
 lakes Siand in
 His Own Defense

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 - R - Senator Mcclellan (D-Ark) told Democratic National Chairman Will liam M. Boyle, Jr., today his pur- ported sale of his law practice i'm plies" Boyle may have used his political position for personal profit Boyle denied it vigorously
 At a Senate hearing, Mcclellan described as unusual" the arrange ment Boyle and Max Siskind. a Washington lawyer. had testified they made for Siskind to take over Boyle's practice and pay him $150,000.
 Mcclellan said the fact they never signed any paper for the $150,00O sale implies that there was an ar rangement that you were to receive fees" in the guisc of installment payments.
 The deal, Mcclellan asserted, gives rise" to belief in the minds of sGme that it was an arrange ment for "Siskind to do the work, and Boyle as the national chair man to get S15O,000."
 But Boyle insisted the entire ar rangement was entirely proper.
 Boyle specifically denied, too, that he used political influence in behalf of s565,0O0 of REC loans to the American Lithofold Corp.
 He acknowledged that he did make an appointment for R. J, Blauner, president of the St. Louis printing firm, to see REC Chairman Harley Hise about the loans on Feb. 28, 1949.
 But Boyle said he saw nothing improper in that. He added:
 If a person seeks an appoint ment with an official of any gov ernmental agency or with mem bers of the Senate or House, feel it is not only proper for the staff of officials of the Democratic Ma
 tional Committee to make such
 appointments, but it is their duty to do sO."
 Boyle was the climax witness al hearings by the Senate Investiga- tions subcommittee on charges that he brought political pressure to get the loans for American Lithofold after the REC Reconstruction Fiji nance Corporation) had turned down three applications from the company.
 In earlier hearings leading up to Boyle's appearance, the Senators have developed that American Lithofold made gifts to government employees and paid thousands o1 dollars as commissions to various individuals who were listed as salesmen for it although also em- ployed by the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
WEATHER REPORT

GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Period } ending ,6:2o o'clock this morning
 At Airport: Maximum, 51;
 Minimum, 29. F o R E c A S T
 (Juneau and Vicinity
 Mostly cloudy tonight and
 Friday with scattered light
 rain showers. Low tempera-
 ture tonight about 40. High
 temperature tomorrow near 40 degrees.
 , PR CIPIT TON } Past "A hours ending 7:3o am. today
 At Airport None; } since July l-8.85 inches. . c c . . c . c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

FROM ANNETTE Lcdr. R. E. Emerson of Annette is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

Continued on Page Eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

Continued on Page D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Boxing Oesses
For Youngsters

Young sf-rS ~ho are interested
n learning the fundamentals o.
boxing may JON classes .; y
recreation ceniers throughout the
city the Department; OF Parks
I'D Recreation announces
The young pugillsts will meet
a. Brewster every Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday for
their instructions from James
Mvland. 732 Chene.
Frank Romano. 1911 ST Paul.
: assigned 10 Elm wood Center
and Ward Sparks. 1912 Spring
wells * a. Kronk every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

cone None lrv.n and VILE
MAY, along With other basel i
stars are on Transforming tour.
vi Campaneils continue 10 ride
tie rookie fora Fa.t.eld. Ala
Throughout the season Carpy 3
reported 10 have teaSed Willie
each time ne appeared al bat
against the Dodgers.
Nick Kesbwsy or the Detroit
Lions slightly upset recently pr.or
% the Lion Ysnk game. Reason:
his son KYLE. was promoted from
he kinder srten q fist grade
-sf'e. three week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
"A & I Asgies,
Florida Raiders
Expect $4,000

GREENSBORO, -. c. -
Arrangements have be c n
completed for the annual
q 0 IT c o ming eelebra-
ton here on Oct. 20 when
the Fla. A & VI Raulers meet
A. T. T. College in q foot
ball game which might de-
eide the national champion
ship.
An expected attendance Of
$4,000 AZ the game will bring
in more than 5000 alumni and
former students.
The homecoming committee Of
TIE National Alumni Assoc alton
81 ire college released the full
program early this week which
includes q full round OF events
% ginning on Friday evening and
ending with : spec 81 woTSh 2
service or Sunday morning