davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
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Evening star., 1951-12-28

Washington Store Hours Saturday, o:3o-e
Pm. Penna. Ave., 7th, 8th and D Sfs. NV.
Virginia Store Hours Saturday, 1916 PM.
N. Fairfax DR.. and ". Kwkwood, Arlington.
DI. 1900 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
BOARD ANNOUNCES
 APPOINTMENT OF .EDU. SUPERVISOR.

Announcement is made today by the Territorial Board of Education of the appointment of Miss Lois M. Mercy to be education supervisor, succeeding Dr. Dorothy Novatney, who was recently named as assist ant commissioner of education Miss Mercy will assume her new duties July l.
 A graduate of Union College, at Lincoln, Nebr., Miss Mercy helds a bachelor of arts degree. She com pleted considerable graduate work at Union College and at Colorado State College of Education.
 The new education supervisor has had six years teaching experience in Alaska, five of which have been at Anchorage. One year she was principal of the Adak school. In Anchorage she taught junior high school social studies.
 Before coming to the Territory Miss Mercy taught IA years in Colo rado in both elementary and second- ary schools, during part of which time she served as a principal and was also county superintendent of schools.
 Miss Mercy was in Juneau recent ly as delegate from Anchorage to the BPW convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

Fairbanks High School art and home economics contest winners, Miss Lois Hapson and Miss Len ava Traxler, both IT, arrived in Seattle 4 pm, May 30 aboard the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Baranof on all-expense-paid tours, the top prizes in their school com petition, sponsored by radio station KFAR.
 This is the first trip outside for Miss Traxler, whose delicious dish of sweet and sours excelled in the home economics field. Miss Han- son's realistic painting of an Alas kan mountain cabin scene won the art award.
 Lenaya, native of Fairbanks, IS the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Sandberg of that city; Lois is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Halmer Hanson of Big Delta.
 The girls and their chaperone, Mrs. Clifford Hill of Fairbanks. are being shown the beauties of Western Washington during their stay outside with trips to Mt Rain- fer and other scenic spots. Lenaya will return north with Mrs. Hill on the initial voyage of the Aleutian, leaving Seattle June 5. Lois is making a trip to Minnesota before going back to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
VISITORS DAY AT BOY
 SCOUT EN(AMpMENT
 EAGLE RIVER SUNDAY

Visiting hours for parents and friends of Boy Scouts camping at Eagle River are all day Sunday,
 ssa T-sn rTbbc,ohde. camp director.
 Those visiting the camp must bring their own lunches but coffee will be furnished at the camp. A special campfire and court of honor will be held for visitors Sunday aft ernoon.
 Patrol projects are being carried out at the camp. Excellent weather is reported for the encampment. Swimming, waterfront fun, camp fires and an activities program is underway at the camp, Ubbelohde said.
 A total of CT scouts are attending the encampment from four troops and one explorer post. Troops with members attending are 609, 610, 6l3 and 23 and members from Explorer post 713. Scout leaders are Tom Cashen, Jerry Miller, Ray Wells and Chester Zenger. Cook is Sgt. Clarr Marguardt of Ladd Airforce Base. Assistant camp director is Ed Browne, Boy Scout field executive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
GUIDED MISSILES
 BEING DEVELOPED
 FOR USE OF ARMY

WASHINGTON, June 2, = R = The Army is hastening to catch up with the Navy in getting guided missiles to knock down high alt itude, high speed enemy planes.
 It disclosed today-through lssu- ance of picture and a brief cap tion-that two companies are de- veloping jointly for the Army ord nance Corps some form of missile. The Army announcement followed by several days a Navy statement saying a Navy anti-aircraft guided missile already is in production.
 Working on the Army project are the Bell Telephone laboratories and the Douglas Aircraft Company. Be- yond that fact, the Army said only the weapon is an army surface to-air guided missile"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
22 FROM SEATTLE;
 34DEpART PAN AM

Twenty-two persons arrived here yesterday on Pan American World Airways from Seattle and 34 de- parted for four different destina- tions.
 T-rsnl geattleI AnHss Beesskove George Reichert. James Nets, Her. bert Hanson, Norman Rustad, James Lundgren, Fritz Friberg, L. Roehm R. Douglas, Mrs. w. w. Dodd, Bob Utter, R. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin, G. Paul, D. Simonson, c. Sturgill. H. Gronroos, E. T. Cava- naugh, Mrs. w. R. Harris and two children.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Carigan and two children, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, Mary Abrev, Mary Jerome. c. Foster, Mrs L. Tilson, Jack Penrod, Ann John son, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, and Kathleen, Mrs. John Wanberg, B. Demers, James Beard. Mrs. H. Xavier, MT. and Mrs. Tom Craig Max Penrod.
 To Annette: H. M. Sullivan, E. B Davis.
 To Fairbanks: ReinO Sarvola, H George, E. Friedlander, F. Hanford, s. Frieden, Florence Ullion, Glen Tweet, and two Tindall children.
 To Whitehorse: MT. and Mrs. L. Benett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
Ho5pIIAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Friday was Georgianna Paul; dis charged were Ole Requiam. Mrs. Melvin Hofer and Mrs. N. England.
 Born at. St. Ann's hospital Satur- day morning at 6:06 to Mrs. Manuel Camelon, girl weighing 5 pounds 4 ounces.
 Discharged from the Government hospital Friday was Paul White, Hoonah. There were no admissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
TALK MADE BY
 IRANIAN5
Says Oil Goal Will Be Achieved or Country De-
 sfroyed-' World Win Us

TERRAIN, Iran, June 2 -tR-Hus- sein Maxi, right-hand man of Ma tionalist Premier Mohammed Mossa- degh. said today Iran either will achieve her goal of naturalization of oil or i've will be destroyed and all the world with us"
 This statement - described as the most inflammatory yet made by any responsible member of Mossadeghs group was given to reporters shortly after the Premier read to secret session of the Senate the text of President Truman's letter urging Iran to try to settle peace fully the explosive British-Iran oil dispute.
 No Retreat
 Maxi, who is secretary of the Joint Parliamentary Commission appoint ed to take over the vast resources of the British-owned Anglo -Iranian Oil Company, said. We have burned all bridges behind us and there is no way of retreat"
 we have reached stage that either we will reach our goal and be prosperous or we will be des- troyed and all the world with us, he told news conference.
 A senator who was present at the secret session termed President Truman's message to Iran very strong" Although the text of the letter still has not been made avail able, reliable sources say he ex- pressed great concern" over the oil crisis and urged Iran to nego- tiate with Britain on the basis of the principle of naturalization.
 Truman Urges Peace
 (The President also sent a letter to Prime Minister Attlee. London informants said he urged the British to try to satisfy some of Trans de- mands in the disputes and work to- ward a settlement. The British gov ernment, which owns 53 per cent of the stock of the billion dollar Anglo Iranian Oil Company, is resisting naturalization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1851. Dy Bell syndic@te' Anc'


 tcopyrieht. 1881. Dy Bell Syndicate me- WASHINGTON. = Some Bureau crats can't seem to get over the idea that an official denial o1 a newspaper story doesn't necessarily make the newspaper story untrue. Congressman Walter Brehm o1 Ohio and Congressman Parneii Thomas of New Jersey, for m- stance, both denied the stories oi their kickbacks as published in tnls column. But both got jail senten- ceS in the end.
 Here are some other denials, is- sued more recently, which aren't likely to fool the public.
 Denial No. Hast week, Defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson and economic stabilizer Eric Johnston issued a joint statement denying this columns account of their we'll known feud and the reasons for it-namely, that Wilson had prom ised Johnston an executive order outlining his powers. then failed to come through with it, later had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
 BING BY
 WEATHER
By Associated Press


 Natures elements appeared on a climatic binge yesterday as June started with crazy-quilt weather pattern.
 The South prayed for rain as a prolonged dry spell heightened the danger of millions of dollars damage to crops.
 Torrential rams fell in Nebraska Scores of families fled from their flooded homes as rivers oyerflowed low-lying areas in the southeast part of the state.
 Snow covered parts of the Dako- tas, Wyoming and Montana. There was an eight-inch blanket of white at Rapid City. s. D. It was below freezing in some parts of the snow belt.
 It was top-coat weather over many of the Plains states. north- ern Rockies and northern Midwest states. The cool air pushed into the north central region.
 The South and most of the Mid west and East sweltered in mid summer temperatures. Electrical wind and rain storms broke the op- pressive heat in some Midwest and Eastern cities last night.
 At least four persons were killed in. the storms. A woman and her daughter were killed by lightning near Birmingham, Ala, a Fort Ben- ming, Ga, soldier on a field maneu- yer also was killed by lightning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FUNERAL
 SERVICE MONDAY

Funeral services for Lloyd M. Ritter who died here last Wednes- day. will be held Monday at ? pm. in the Carter Chapel with the Rev. Fr. Robert Whelan saying the ser- vice.
 Ernest Ehler will be the vocalist. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers will be Walter Her. mansen, Robert Light, Gudman Jensen, o. R. Cleveland, Ole Fred erickson, and Joe Sprague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
MILTON FURNESS JR. LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
 TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Milton J. Furness Jr, son of M. J. Furness, administrative officer with the Fish and Wildlife Service, and Mrs. Furness, has gone to &c., attle where he will attend summer sessions of radio and electronics school at the YMCA. In the fall he will enter the regular winter classes and complete the two-year course.
 Young Furness graduated with the 1850 class of Juneau high school and since then has worked at KINY as an announcer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Tuesday morn- ing.
 Aieutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 6.
 Denah scheduled to arrive Sunday 8 am. southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
AGGRESSION, HOWEVER,
 BE FOUGHT
Van Fleet Makes Sfafe- ment Just Before Strict
 Censorship Placed
By OLEN CLEMENTS

TOKYO, June 3 --R-- It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet said today the U. s. 8th Army has quit chasing Reds in North Korea but will con- tinue to block Communist aggres- sion.
 The United Nations ground com mander gave no clue on possible fu- ture Allied operations.
 He left unanswered the question: Will the LIN Allies stand where they are now, just few miles north of the Red Korea border. or will they strike out for specific targets?
 Strict Censorship
 Right after he spoke. 9th Army headquarters clamped down the most restrictive news regulations since censorship was imposed last December
 When the lid fell. LIN forward elements had run up against bristling Chinese and Korean Com munist defense line a short distance inside North Korea This line had been strongly reinforced overnight. There were two possible reasons for Van Fleets announcement: I. The Red endorsements. 9. The Allies might be running out of steam after hurling back the biggest force the Reds ever had thrown against them. Pursuit Phase Ended Van Fleet told news conference the 9th Army has ended it's pursuit phase' of operations but will con- tinue, however, to stop the enemys unwarranted aggression against South Korea. and will, when neces- sary and profitable. meet such threats within North Korea"
 He said the Reds were crippled severely" but are not exhausted and have reserves for still another round.'
 The 9th Army commander said the LIN Allies inflicted more than 100000 casualties. including 10000 captured Communists in the Reds second spring drive, from May l6 through May 31.
 The Defense Department in Wash ington listed Red casualties for the period at 162 ,000.
 Stiffened Red Stand
 We can whip that Chinese Army
 -any place, anywhere" Van Fleet said. "As I've said many times be- fore, the Chinese Army in Korea hasn't got a chance and the best thing for them to do is to go home.
 The stfffened Red stand in North Korea indicated to frontline officers that the Communists had pulled back as far north as they intended to go willingly.
 They appeared determined to stop UN armored columns short of an iron triangle" formed by the towns. of Kumhwa, Chorwon and Pyong- gang. Allied troops were only IF miles from the western end of the triangle.
 The Reds showed determination to fight for the triangle area. From 1t, roads fan out in every direction. The base of the triangle is l5 miles north of the Parallel and the apex 29 miles north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
B. B. SEARS

Here are the stars in Friday ball games:
 Batting Joe Adcock, Reds - singled home two runs in ninth for Cincinnati's 6-5 edge over Brooklyn. Also started Reds scoring with sec- 'ond-inning homer.
 Pitching - Ned Carver. Browns snapped Boston Red Sox' l0--game win streak with eight hits. 40. driv- ing in two runs with single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
AMERICAN CAN MAN HERE

Frank c. Binschus. Alaska equip ment service man for the American Can Go. for Portland. arrived here from Ketchikan yesterday after noon on Ellis Airlines and is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel. He will make his headquarters in Juneau for the canning season. He will go to Haines Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
MEEERINS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin arrived here from Seattle yesterday by PAA and are at the Baranof Hotel. Meh- erin is here to attend a board of directors meeting of the Baranof Hotel Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
H. L. MOATS HERE

Harold L. Meats, with the U. s. Engineers office in Anchorage is in Southeast Alaska for few days. He came in from Ketchikan Friday and went to Haines and Skagway today. He expects to return here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
NO BLOCKADE.
 SOUGHT NOW, SAYS ACHES0N

WASHINGTON, June 2 = LR - Secretary of State Acheson said to- day naval blockade of Red China is under constant planning" but it is not practical lat this time to seek United Nations backing for one. Testifying at the Senate's MacAr- thur inquiry, Acheson also said flat ly the United States is mot going to allow Formosa Ito be taken by force"
 As to ending the Korean war, Acheson said there was possibility of a settlement lon the basis of mutually known strengths"
 MacArthur. in opposing Truman administration policy in Korea, con- tended it promised only a bloody stalemate"
 A naval blockade of China was one of the proposals Macarthur ad- vanced to speed an end to the war He also proposed bombing of Chi nese bases in Manchuria and use of Chinese National troops now on Formosa.
 Acheson told the Senators.
 "We have not been able to get the nations to impose complete eco- homie restrictions. Therefore 1t seems they would not impose naval blockade"
 Bombing Unwise
 Acheson said the State Depart ment agrees with military leaders that it would be "unwise" to bomb Manchurian bases.
 He said it is altogether possible the Communists could make land- ings on Formosa despite efforts of the US. Eth Fleet to prevent it.
 Under. questions, the cabinet of ficer testified:
 1. He knows of no present nego- tiations for peace in Korea or of "any proposals having been made by the Red Chinese"
 2. Any agreement to end the fighting probably would have to be one that ratified an existing state of facts"
 3. He knows nothing of published reports that Great Britain is sound ing out other governments on pos sibility of truce in Korea.
 4. If the Chinese Reds make any peace offer to Van Fleet, "he would immediately report to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and be instructed by the government"
 Japan Shocked
 5. MacArthur's dismissal caused considerable shock" in Japan but the situation "is very largely re- stored"
 6. Immediately after MacArthur's March 24 offer to the Chinese Reos of a "cease fire" American ambas- sadors were authorized to tell other governments the generals statement was unexpected and unauthorized.
 T. It is important to keep Hong Kong, a British crown colony, out of Chinese Red hands. Acheson called Hong Kong an important point for observation" and said: ITO have Hong Kong fall into the hands of the Chinese Communists. would, think, have a very adverse in fluence on the LIN interests and on ours in the Far East"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FROM PETERSBURG

Ralph E. Smith, U. s. Deputy Marshal from Petersburg. over- nighted at the Gastineau Hotel last night after bringing a prisoner here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
MARTIN ANDERSON HERE

Martin Anderson of the Anderson Construction Go. arrived here yes- terday on PIMA from Anchorage and plans to return tomorrow to Seattle. He is at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
CONRADS HERE

MT. and Mrs. T. Conrad of Hawk Inlet are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Conrad is superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
AT THE GAsTINEAU

R. E. Isto of the U. s. Coast Guard is stopping at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

FROM WASHINGTON, ID. c. Herbert c. Hanson of Washing ton, D. O., is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
HONOIJJLU YISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Henry N. Dewan- chelle of Honolulu arrived here Friday on PIMA from Anchorage and are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Ray Jones of San Francisco ar rived here yesterday from Seattle on PAA and is guest at the Bar anof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FROM ANCHORAGE

Bruce E. Maxon of Anchorage is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FROM SEATTLE

Ahtur Berman of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
WEATHER REPORT

|, Temperature for 24-Hour Period |, ending 6:20 o'clock this morning . In Juneau - Maximum, . 58; minimum, 49. . At Airport = Maximum, s59; minimum, Al. . FOR E c A s T . Fair tonight and Sunday. . Lowest tonight about 43 and . high Sunday about 70. . ECIP THAT TION . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . City of Juneau = Trace.
 . Since July 1 - 7186 inches.
 . At Airport = Trace.
 . Since July - 41.4l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FROM SITKA

Dr. R. E. Wheatley of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FROM ILLINOIS

MT. and Mrs. Ed Youngberg of McHenry, H. are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
ANGOON VISITOR

Arne L. Bulkeley of Angoon IS at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
GO TO EAST COAST

GO TO EAST COASI Mrs. Joseph Levasseur and her daughter Nadine have left for Springfield. Mass, where they VIII spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

F w. Enearl of Skagway is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

Continued on Page six>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
Lssi,,'. Officials
Attend Meeting

The first midsummer confer
ence and Installation of Depart
nent officers in the history OF
the American Legion. Depart
ment of Florida, will be held Sat
urday at Winter Haven, post
commander Frank Romaguera,
Arthur Sawyer Post % stated to-
day.
The Grand Cheminot of the
Forty and Eight Society will
meet Friday evening and the in
stallation of state officers of the
40 and will take place. Robert
M. Daniels will be installed as
Grand Cheminot for the 10th Dis
! trict, which comprises the vol
lures of Dade and Monroe coun-
ties. Daniels is now presently
serving as Chef de Care of Vol
ture 728, Key West.
The installation luncheon will
be held Saturday Immediately
after the ceremonies. Events will
end with water shows at Cypress
Gardens.
| Commander Romaguera, Robert
Daniels, and Post Adjutant Anto-
MO Arrange. Jr,, will leave Friday
! to attend the affair.
/ They will be joined in Miami
by 10th District Commander Lar
ry Hoffman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
1t. Balloon New
ICOOf Sea Cat

In formal change of COM
mand ceremony at 100 p. M. yes
terday aboard the submarine,
U. S. S. Sea Cal, Lieutenant
Commander :, Edward Balcom
assumed the duties of COMMAND
ing Officer. He relieved Com
mander Charles F. Leigh who
has been in command of the Sea
Cat for the past two years.
Lieutenant Commander Bal
com has been in the submarine
service since 1910. He has just
completed a post graduate course
in Electrical Engineering De-
sign) from the u. S. Naval Aca-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
MAS Defeats TAWTlJlant 81 In
Service League Baseball Play
Official u. S. Navy Photo

in the play-off, the MAS and the
Sonar School played eight in
nings to tie and the game was
called off on account of darkness,
In the fifth, the Naval Air Sta
ton players scored four runs on
one hit. Ten batters came up to
the plate during the inning.
McRae walked. Shrieley hunted
safely and the third baseman
threw wild to first and Shrigley
scored. Steinhour sacrificed the
runner a base, Jones walked, and
then he stole second. The throw
was bad and Jones scored.
Shipp is safe on a fielders
choice, Cooper walked, and Lazar
went to the showers. Dominy
came in to pitch. He walked
Baird to fill the bases Horo-
minous forced Ship at the plate
and McRae flied out to center.
In the sixth, the Sonar tied the
count, Farbanish doubled to left,
is out at third-left to third.
AT bat, Farbanish hit two
doubles and a single, Dominy two
singles. Laudermilk hit two
singles for Naval Air,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
Three Games Hove
Been Played Thus
Far In Double
Elimination Play
By PEDRO AGUILAR

The Service League has started
a double elimination plaY-oft and
so far three games have been
played. The Sonar School and
Naval Air Station have each won
a game and the Eagles have lost
one. The third game was called
off because of darkness.
First game Sunday between
the Sonar School and the Navy
Eagles was won by the School
Boys. Caldwell got credit for
the victory in a relief role.
In the second game, the Naval
Air Station won over the FAW-
tuIant by 5 to 2 score. Willis
pitched the full game for the air.
men. At bat. Bosco and Ennis
each hit two safely for the losers.
Hermonimous knocked out two
hits for the winners.
Gnnrn-