davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Copyright. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

" WASHINGTON = Despite Presi- dent Truman's 1948 whistle-stop campaign based on protecting the nation from big business, his ad- ministrators have now decided to put one of the biggest metal com- panies in the world in the already tightly held aluminium business.
 They are awarding the cheap gov- ernment water power from Hungry Horse Dam in Montana to the Ana conda Copper Company, despite vig- orous objections by MT. Truman's own Justice Department that the contract violates the principle Of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 They are also closing their eyes to the criminal record of Anaconda, whose Anaconda Wire and Cable Company was twice convicted of war frauds during World War II for selling defective wire to the armed forces-wire which, if not detected, might have caused the loss of American troops in battle.
 Ironic fact is that small busi- ness firm, the Harvey Machine Company of Los Angeles, was about to receive an REC loan to help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Eden Asks Russia To Aid in SoIyinu Present Gold War

PARIS, Nov. 12 -- iT Brltain's Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden called on the Russians today to put aside major world issues tempo rarly and seek a step-by-step solu- Sion to the cold war.
 Let us grasp the definite and imited problems, and work for their practical solution" Eden said in a conciliatory speech before the United Nations General Assembly.
 That is the real road to peace That is the way to make fresh start" he declared.
 Eden's speech, his first in the JUN. since the founding conference at San Francisco in 1945, was notable for it's mild tone and lack of attacks on the Russians.
 He urged all JUN. members - including the Soviet Union to work from the small issues to tine great with real good will"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Britisher Says ChurlhiII May Meet 5faIin

LONDON, Nov. 12-tR-A quali- fled British government official to- day pictured Prime Minister Church. i'll as willing to go to Russia alone to see Generalissimo Stalin if President Truman rejects the idea of Big Three meeting on world tensions.
 The official indicated the ques- ton of the desirability of g Biz Three meeting would be high on the agenda of the Washington meeting. Churchill talked over with his cabinet today his pro- jected visit to the US. on which he will be accompanied by For eign Secretary Anthony Eden, the official said.
 Tn addition, the President and the Prime Minister are likely to go over the whole range of Anglo American political, economic and military relations. including a full US.- British partnership in the atomic energy field. They are ex- pected to talk over US. military and economic. aid to prop up Brit aims safety and solyency.
 Churchill pledged during the British election campaign that he would do all in his power to end the cold war. He committed him. self to try to see Stalin with the goal of bringing about live-and- let-liye arrangement between Mos COW and the west.
 Tn the House of Commons today Churchill was asked when he will try to get Big Three talks under way He replied.
 There are at present no plans for negotiations on general prob lems with the Soviet Union, but the possibility of high level meet ing should not be excluded if cir- cumstances arc favorable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
FROM SEATTLE

Hampden (Ham) Smith, Pan Am- erican World Airways mechanic from Seattle, arrived here last week to assist on engine repairs on a PAA freighter bound for Fairbanks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Stock Markets
 0bserve Holiday

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-R-Fin- ancial and commodity markets all through the United States were closed today in observance of Arm istice Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Memorial Library Dedicated Here 10 Memory of Soldiers Of Two World Wars
Juneau honored the melhory of

Juneau honored the memory of its soldiers of two World wars Sun day with Armistice Day activities which included an impressive par ade and the dedication of the Mem orial Library building.
 Crowds lined the streets in yes- terday's clear, crisp air to watch the parade comprised of veterans and service and civic units and the high school band. The parade, which started from the city dock, wound its way up Franklin Street to the services at the new city library. The Instructors detachment of the AL aska National Guard led the par ade, followed by a detachment of the Coast Guard from the cutter Storis; the Juneau high school band; members of the Company c and Headquarters, Headquarters and Service company, 208th Infantry; members of Headquarters and Headquarters, of the Alaska Na- tional Guard; the Veterans of For eign Wars colors guard; the Am erican Legion color guard; and the Women of the Moose drill team.
 The parade units lined up in front of the Memorial Library and fell out after the band played Stars and Stripes Forever" directed by Hermann Kuhlmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

J. H. Anderson of Seward is at Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
AT THE GASTINEAU

Lillian Copenhaver of Olympia, Wash, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

ing something that would reach old and young, rich and poor
 What finer tribute could be of fered to our soldiers from this area?,' the letter asked.
 Heintzleman added, What fur ther could I say that would more clearly and truly express the fine purpose back of this Memorial Lib rary project?"
 He said he believed the building of the library was the first attempt locally to obtain a public facility of major size by the direct method of public contributions.
 Community Spirit
 This project also represents, l think, the finest example in this Territory of Community spirit and enterprise working fer cultural project to benefit. as quoted in the letter, old and young, rich and poor"
 The chorus sang, America My Own" ..-............
 The building is the elimination of work of five years, and is the first building of size built specifical- ly for library in the Territory. The crowd left the building to watch the presentation of the flag. The high school chorus led in sing ing a verse of America" The flag presentation was made by Verne Harris, past commander of the Juneau American Legion, and was raised by a contingent of Boy Scouts. Boy Scouts were: Allen Engstrom, John Holmquist and Stanley Sears. Cub Scouts were: Bill Crisman, and Joe Heueisen. Those in charge of the various units which took part in the parade asked to convey thanks through the Empire to individuals for cooperat- ing in the Armistice Day activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
BARLOWS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Les Barlow from Wrangell are at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Austin, American
 UN Delegate, Works On 74fh Birthday


 PARIS, Nov 12-- R American Delegate Warren R. Austin celebrat- ed his 74th birthday today by wear ing a bright green tie. brilliant red carnation and working as usual in the LIN General Assembly
 The permanent delegate. No. ? man on the II. s. team here, was given big round of applause at the delegation meeting this morning. Then Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, another delegate, pinned the carna- ton on his lapel and wished him many happy returns of the day.
 The Austins planned no special observance of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

lContinued on Page N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Dillon Futurity Average Is
Nearly Twice so Figure
By LARRY GILL

bought the third high selling bull,
a Lewis & Jarboe. Bozeman, bred
son of Domino Heir L. SIG.
The only pen of bulls was con-
signed by Becker Hereford ranch,
WilsalI an innovation at the Mon
tana Futurity. They sold readily to
Floyd Whitaker. Lead Ore, Idaho,
at $3.50 around. Ralph Huntley, Wis
dom, took the Becker Futurity entry
at 1920 and Lester Else. also of
Wisdom, the Becker open class entry
at $1,10O.
Jack DooIing, jackson, selected
two top range bulls, Bodine Here
fords, Livingston, consignment, at
SLIPS and Ferguson, Hysham, bred
bull consigned by Clarence Hagen,
Stevensville, at $3.50.
Clark Huntley, Wisdom, purchased
a Monforton bred bull at 81, 1000, and
at $1,575, Wendell Jardine, Wisdom,
selected another from the same con-
signor. Huntley also purchased a
Harold Bodley, Hobson, consignment
at $1,075 and Sam Freeman took an
other Bod1ey bull at $3.50.
From the Wilbur Storey, Bozeman,
herd went bull to Norman Nelson
at $500; Roy Stocker selected a
Seilsby Bros, Windham, bull at ST.
025. This and other bulls developed
and fitted by Show Barn ranch, Fish
tail, were well received by buyers.
Lawrence Nelson, Ashton, Idaho
took another Shank bred bull al
$1,000; Jack Bremen, Grant, another
Lewis & Jarboe bull at $1,175, anc
Freddy Nelson, Jackson, a Vernon
Watson, Hobson, bred bull at $1,11O
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Gross Average
4S bulls $52.7ls $l.226.43

ASSAAA9 R4saAe-SeAS
DILLON, HEART Of a great cattle
empire, did it again. From the
lower valley, from the Big Hole and
the Grasshopper, from Horse Prairie
and from down Idaho way, cattle
men sat on the seats to watch the
best offering of bulls ever 60 through
the Dillon sales ring, and paid top
prices for them.
Herman Peterson, Hairpin Live
stock Co., Dillon, liked especially
two bulls bred and consigned by
Higgins Bros, Ringing. George
Simm, Highwood, who judged the
show the day previously, liked them
also He made one champion of the
open show, the other champion of
the Montana Futurity show. Both
were sons of Advance Lincoln 10th.
The Futurity champion came into
the ring first and his price tag
climbed steadily to the final $1,000
figure. Peterson encountered even
stronger bidding competition on the
bulls half-brother and Auctioneer
H. B. Sager put $4,000 entry on the
clerks records with the final bid
from Peterson.
The reserve champion Futurity
bull, from the new breeder, N. D,
Jackson & Sons. Clyde Park, brought
$1,70O, from Chris Richer, Glen. Sam
Freeman. Dillon, contending bidder
on the other top animals of the show
purchased the reserve champion
open class bull from breeder anc
consignor, Henry Shank, Bozeman
at $1.75O. Roy Stocker. Grant
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Council Issues
 Building Permits

The city council approved six and rejected two building permits, which were submit ted by local builders. during the regular meeting at the city hall Monday evening.
 Applications approved were to Charles B. Warren to build a house on lot 12, block 33; Mill Vokacek, to remodel a house on lot 7, block 19; to Shupp, Chase and Tolbert, to remodel house, lot 4, survey 1881; Emil Christofferson, to remodel dwelling, lot 12, block
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

8; Club Unique, reno Tel bar, lot 6. block 10, and John, Me Laughlin, remodel dwelling, lot 5, block IS.
 The two applications reject ed by the council were from Ali Torgramson to remodel the old Lyric Theatre building and G. J. Spracher to re model on lot 2, block 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

The Club Unique was being remodeled this week and a new entrance cut into the building.
 An S-shaped bar, with a matching canopy or dropped ceiling" is being built and a new back bar installed.
 Harold Sivesind, Dave Gib- son, Clyde Hatfield and Arvid Pearson are doing the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

A warranty deed from Dav- i'd M. and Helene w. Dibrell to Ivor A. and Helen w. Schott for a part of Lot 7 of the Oceanview subdivision has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Delegate E. L. Bartlett has introduced legislation to per- init the City of Anchorage to issue general obligation bonds
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
KODIAK MIRROR

in the amount of T million dollars for public works. The bonds will be payable out of municipal tax revenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
1. 18O V-8 HORSEPOWER

Even on non-premium grade fuel, built-in Mechanical Octanes" enable the mighty new Chrysler FirePower engine to develop the most power, give the quickest respon- siveness in emergencies, of all modern pas senger car engines
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
5. POWER BARKING

Another Chrysler engineering first" uses power from the engine to apply the brakes at the touch of your toe. Reduces pedal pressure required for fast, smooth stops by .issdedl
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
2. POWER STEERING

For the first time in an American car, Chrysler brings you Hydraguide* power steering. Hydraulic power does four-ffths of the work |. gives your hand on the wheel many times more steering control in ruts, over bumps or soft shoulders!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
ONLY A RIDE
DRIVE IT TODAY.

~Hydraguide standard Crown In1periaIs optional a extra cost production permits Imperial ew and Saratoga models. '
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
4. ORIFLOW RIDE CONTROL

Chrysler's revolutionary new type shock absorbers have over twice the power of other types, to keep your car steady and stable on rough roads. Driver and passen- gers sit comfortably as has never been pos- sible in any car till now!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Ball Clubs After
Nisei Chucker

LOOMIS, Calif.-One of the lead
ing pitchers In semi-pro Placer
Nevada league and ace chucker of
the Placer JACL ball club has been
eyed by several of the Pacific
Coast league teams.
The new find. Gorge Goto,
worked out with the Sacramento
Solons recently and received the
special attention of manager Joe
Gordon and pitcher-coach Merv
Shea.
They say Goto also has offers
from Oakland and Seattle and has
had contracts calling for around
$1,000 per year offered him.
Goto, however. has turned down
any offer this year in favor Of CON-
tinuing his studies at Stanford. Last
season he was on the varsity basket
ball squad and played a number of
games for the w squad. Signing a
pro ball contract now would make
him ineligible for any further inter-
collegiate athletic competition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Ceiling Rates Made
For Contract Carriers

Seattle regional Office of Price
Sterilization was authorized this
week to set up On uniform group
basis ceiling rates for all contract
truck carriers Of milk. fruit and
vegetables In this area.
Leo H. weisfield district OPS
director, said the authority was
granted to the regional office by
Michael v. Disable. director Of price
Sterilization.
Rates set by OPS ar not expected
to change, retail prices in any item,
he added.
The district director said indi-
vidual applications must be filed by
q representative number of truck
carriers commonly engaged in that
traffic.
Users Of the service also may file
applications for establishment or
adjutment of the rates.
Application forms are available at
Seattle district OPS. 902 Second
Avenue, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Here's HotU to Make
A Sound Investment

Interested In winning $3.50. $500.
500, SIS, s25 or STOP Or maybe you
would like to STE what Seattle looks
like from the air. If you're inter-
ested. read on.
For a 50 investment your wish
may come true. Even if you aren't
fortunate when the prizes are
passed out you will still have made
a sound investment. Why?
From five o'clock tomorrow morn
ing until 10 o'clock the seventh an
nual Salmon Derby, sponsored by
the Agnes Healy Anderson Circle OF
the Seattle Milk Fund. will be open
to fishermen.
Fishermen win have chance to
fish besides competing for the abovs
mentioned prizes.
Derby tickets are On sale for 50
and the money will be used to help
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Commissions Await
Women Specialists

Prospective graduates Of an &C
ceptable physical therapy course
who meeting qualifications outlined
in current regulations may apply fol
commissions as Second Lieutenants
in the Women's Medical Specialist
Corps Reserve.
Applicants must be engaged In
completing the didactic portion OF
their course and, among other re-
quirements, must be between 81 and
80 years old, US. citizens, unmar-
ried, and have no dependents under
age IS.
Full particulars may be obtained
from the Wash. Military District
Headquarters. Fort Lawton. Wash
or their local US. Army Reserve
Corps.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
University Gets
Experts on Asia

The Far Eastern department staff
at the University of Washington will
have two new instructors in Asiatic
languages when school commences
on Oct. 3.
DR.. Richard G. McKinnon, who
recently completed his Pho. work
at Harvard, will conduct courses in
Japanese literature and assist with
language work.
Chinese will be taught by Kun
Chang. He will also participate in
work on the Inner Asia research
project.
Kun Chang has been engaged in
research work at Yale for the past
four years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
BY KUNIo OTANI

That well-known "7-11" combina-
ton was lucky one for the Savoys
this year as they completed their
Puget Sound semi-pro Baseball
league season with the standings
showing II triumphs and Z defeats.
The Nisei aggregation lost their
season finale to the title contendine
Sand Point Naval Air Station nine
1871. Wednesday in a twilight game
at Lower Woodland for their final
setback of the 81 campaign.
Although 1t was tough way to
end the schedule. the voys, never
the-less, have completed highly
successful year They ended up in
the upper division of the PSI and
In all probability will be in uncon-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Table Radios Needed
For Finland Patients

An appeal for table model radios
and an electric kiln for ceramic
work for patients at Finland Sana-
forum was issued today by Wayne
Phelps, chairman of Finland volun-
teer Council.
Phelps said that any radio. no
matter in, what condition 1t is.
would be very welcome. The occu-
pational therapy department at the
Sanatorium has a we'll equipped
radio repair shop for reconditioning
old radios.
He urged any one who has a radio
or a kiln to donate to contact the
ti-Tuberculosis League of King
County, Main 1868.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Araii Takes Honors

The Dixie International exhibit
ton of Pictorial Photography has
advised Clarence Arai that two of
his prints, Coming Thru" and
"Quiet Detour" have been accepted.
Crossing the Bar" Is one of its
honor prints.
The pictures are on display at
the Carnegie Library, Atlanta, Ca,
Aug. Is to 20.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25

Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Baseball Playoff
Games Sunday

A double-header playoff Of the
Puget Sound Baseball Association
will be held from 1880 Sunday after
noon at Sick's Stadium. Proceeds
from the sale of tickets 60 to the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital. now
being built in Laurelhurst.
Sedro Woolley, the team that
beat the Savoys. will play Queen
Anne Merchants for third place in
the first game. Fort Lawton plays
United Restaurants in the cham
pionship game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Photo Contest Open

international Photographic Salon
OF Japan announced that the 1861
exhibition. its 18th salon. win be
held Jan. Is to % in Mitsukoshi
Galleries, Tokyo. and in Osaka. Ma
goya. Fukuoka. Sendai and Hok-
kaido. 1t is sponsored by the AL
Japan Association of Photographic
Societies and Asahi Shimbun.
Closing date for prints and OF
slides is Nov. Is.
Further informations Is available
from members of Kogha Photo
graph Society.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
PAGE THREE
Ice Mer, Busy
In Torrid Tokyo

roKyo-Two records were set In
torrid Tokyo this summer when a
days of continuous hot and dry
weather was reported. The residents
Of Tokyo consumed about one and
half million tons of water and ice
dealers sold over Sc tons Of ice. Both
are postwar records.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1, 2 and 3, SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Important Bowling
Meeting Called

All team representatives of
bowling teams In the NISEI
MERCHANTS LEAGUE win
meet with league president
Augie Aratani on Wednesday,
Aug. 2S. Mt 8 pm. at Main Bowl.
Aratani said all team represen-
tatives are urged to attend rs
the schedule for the coming
season will be drawn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Navy Flyers Defeat SavOys, 81,
In Season Finale Contest
Final Standing Shows Record
Of II wins, 7 Setbacks
For Nisei Diamond Team

tested fourth place when the few
remaining league contests are
played.
That's not a bad record for a
team that was picked to end up In
the cellar by preseason dopesters.
As for the game with Sand Point.
the less said about that the better.
Needing a win to keep their pen
nant hopes alive. the Navslairs
dubbed IS hits all over the field
to coast in to victory.
The Savoys never got started and
made their lone run In the final
inning when there wasn't ghost
of a chance to catch up.
George Nakagaws, Hiro Sasaki
and Ray Otani picked up the hits
that the losers collected during the
evening.
r II E
SAvOYS 1 IS
SAND POINT IS 10 2
Sasaki. Yoshinaka. Shibuya and
Shibuya, Yoshinaka; Duffy and
Morino.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Couple Married
In Phoenix

The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome V. Dreiseszun was solemn
lied May Z at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman M. Dreiseszun of Pill
Encanto Drive, Southwest.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman OF
Congregation Beth Ell officiated.
Mrs. Dreiseszun is the former
Billie Longiers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Longiers OF
Kansas City, Mo. She attended the
Kansas City schools.
Mr.. Dreiseszun is an alumnus OF
the University of Missouri, where
he was affiliated with Alpha Ep-
silon Pi. He is associated with his
father in the manufacturing bus
mess in Phoenix. The couple have
established home at 3009 N. 18th
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

The dinner, priced at So, will be
prepared by members and served
from 6:3O to $3.50 pm.
An evening of entertainment is
planned, including cards, NAH
jongg, bingo, a handkerchief booth,
an "object dart" booth for night
shoppers, a fortune teller and vari-
Gus skits.
A fashion show, "The Brides
Trousseau," will be presented by
husbands of the members, with
Lew King as master of ceremonies.
1000 Cans Given
The milk project was organized
in 1850. More than 1000 cans of
milk have been distributed, along
with special formulae for pre-
mature babies and special milk for
needy expectant mothers. The milk
is dispensed from the Phoenix
Christian Center, 1005 E. Washing
ton, Wednesday mornings between
10 am. and noon.
Chairman of the milk project is
Mrs. David Schaefer. Volunteer
workers are Mrs. Lee Gould, Mrs.
Lew King, Mrs. Raymond Vein,
Mrs. Aubrey Grouskay, Mrs. Sam
Goldstein, Mrs. Irving Lipp and
Mrs. Jack Finegold.
In charge of arrangements for
the lawn party and dinner are Mrs.
Arthur Scheiber and Mrs. Edgar
Bibo. Mrs. Scheiber's dinner COM
mittee consists of Mesdames Jack
Zimel, Philip Marr, Raymond Vein,
Charles Starr, Harold Raphael,
Louis Greenberg, Jerome Kaye,
Louis Zussman, Aubrey Grouskay,
Jack Hausman, Ben Hoffman, Nor
man Ross, Manuel Rarback, Will
liam Sable, Phillip Copeland, Al
Cohen, Henry Lesem, Lew King, Ed
Brown, and Elmer Lory.
Committee Named
Mrs. Bibo's entertainment COM
mittee consists of Mesdames Jack
Seider, Irving Lipp, Herman Mil
ler, Louis Turken, Dave Caplan, Ed
Brown, Jack Finegold, I. E. Pearl
stein, Raymond Schefman, and
Raymond Vein.
Tickets are available from Mrs.
Harold Roth, 1855 E. Edgemont
Avenue, phone 6-2536, or Mrs. Jack
Seider, 1922 w. Holly, phone 1929.
Anyone unable to attend the din
ner but wishing to make donation
to the milk fund is asked to send
their check to Mrs. Charles Schrei-
Der. Treasurer, BOG w. Palm Lane.