davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
IS Arrive on PNA Wednesday,; 16 Out

Tn and out passenger traffic or Pacific Northern Airlines was al. most even Wednesday with Is ar. rivals and Is departures. From Anchorage: A. Kleweno Agnes Clinic, J. Morgan, V. o Mount, G. Mooney, Col M. Jelsma H. Larson, R. Baync, D. M. Mo. Donald
 From Cordova: Robert Korn, F Cabins, Mrs. E. Miller, E. Saldever A. Masterson.
 From Yakutat: J. Johnson.
 To Anchorage: Carl L. Blanch. ardl, Henry Lease, Gerald Benner Rosco Max, William Kerns, B. A Taft, William Anderson, Jack Mur- phy, N. L. Losk, Lyle Jones, Tee Van Theil, Dick Lucason.
 To Cordova: John Molletti.
 To Yakutat: Harry and Katherine Bremner, Bob Welsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
FOOD SALE

Monday Nov i9, at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Carrier Is Easy Winner

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15-R- World Lightweight hampio n Jimmy Carter and challenger Art Aragon observed contrasting cele- brations today.
 Garter enjoyed a round of vic tory toasts after successfully de- lending his crown in a bruiSing 15-round fight last night. Aragon, the slightly tarnished golden boy of boxing here, in more subdued fash ion belatedly observed his 24th birthday.
 Aragon's birthday was two days ago, but he had planned to combine it with a victory celebration after last nights battle. Instead the big party was on Central Avenue, Los Angeles counterpart of New York s Harlem.
 Carter belted out a unanimous decision. over Aragon, flooring him twice and leaving him well beaten at the end.
 Referee Mushy Callahan and Judge Frankie Van gave the fight to Carter by an 1l-point spread. Judge Joe Stone put the Gotham Negro ahead by 12 points.
 Paid admission totaled 7,251 and gross receipts, including S35,000 for television rights, were $109,063, at least $20,000 less than had been expected.
 A studded and uproarious crowd, as well as a national tele- vision audience going into many thousands, witnessed the title clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
New Plan May Create More Big Leagues

NEW YORK, Nov, 15-,Rl-Base- ball is drawing up master plan to create more major leagues
 Rejecting 10-club or 12-club yer sions of the current majors as "en- tirely unsound," a special commit tee has outlined plans for a new "open" classification through which entire eight-club leagues might ad- vance to the majors.
 Exact details of the steps leading from open" to major still must be worked out. But the major leagues special committee on Pacific Coast League problems promises the plan will be ready before the minor league meetings at Columbus in early December.
 Coast League Fight
 The Pacific Coast League, waging a vigorous battle against the player draft, would qualify for "open" clas- sification under the proposal. The new "open" class would provide measure of draft relief by letting players exempt themselves from se- lection.
 President Clarence Rowland Of the Pacific Coast League hailed the move. This gives us assurance that the integrity of the Pacific Coast League will be recognized, and that when it advances, the advance will be made by all eight clubs as a whole" Rowland said.
 This could mean major league on the Pacific coast within a reasonable time" The "open" clas- sification would not be permanent but open for review within a five year period or less - as a prelim- mary step to major league status.
 Once established as an open" league, with time to build up its playing strength, improve its parks and develop public interest, the next step would be major league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Fishermen |Attatk FWS
 Proposals

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
.Joepagein Baseball
 Slave Mari

NEW YORK, Nov. 15AR-For
 the price of $10,O00 - a good days hot dog and beer take - any big league club can have Joe Page,
 the gay reliefer of the 1947-49
 Champion New York Yankees. Fireman Joe and 4,683 other players are on the draft list for
 Mondays grab bag at Cincinnati.
 Owners are displaying unusual in-
 tereSt in the bargain basement sale.
 If you're little hay on the draft,
 here's how it works. The last place
 club in the American League - the St. Louis Browns gets first pick of all eligible minor leaguers. Then the Chicago Cubs, last in the Ma tional. And so on through the New
 York Yankees No. IS, and the New
 York Giants, 18th and last.
 Last year the majors drafted 28
 men for $269,500. That was only
 S3,000 short of the record set in
 1947 when 29 We're picked for $272 500.
 Prize Pick Prize pick of a year ago was Mor-
 riS Martin, the ex-Brooklyn lefty
 who wound up with a fine 11-4 record for the Philadelphia As. Once they gave Martin a starting
 chance in the second half of the
 season, he was terrific. Some IS of the 28 stuck around
 most of the year including the No. pick, George Metkovich who bat ted .294 for Pittsburgh. Remember Boo Ferriss of the Red Sox? He's on the Louisville list. So is Bill Evans (3-4) who has had big league trials.
 The Pacific Coast League, waging
 battle against having it's players drafted, has flock of eligibles.
 Joe Gordon, Sacramento manager, is listed but whoever takes him will have to pay his managers con- tract through 1852 Mary Rotblatt, the half pint lefty who had a Az record for the White Sox, is on the Seattle list as is Earl Johnson,
 ex-Red Sox.
 Al Gettle, the pitcher the Giants bought last winter only to have him flop with a 1-2 record is among the Oakland eligibles.
 Nippy Jones, St. Louis Cardinal first base regular for much of the season would cost only S7,500 if taken from Houston.
 And so it goes all down the line. Some bargains. Some busts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
CONCERT

Alaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov 20 at 20th Century Theatre-8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Football Pitkings
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-aR-Half. backs and drawbacks =. homecom- ings and short ccmings 7. footballs and highballs long roses anc broken noses winners and los. CTS all are parts of the footbal season.
 So here are the winners and loser: for this weekends games:
 Stanford over Oregon State: Only the fact that the game is being played on the Stanford field keeps Oregon State out of the favorite's role.
 California over Oregon: Even ii California isn't as good as first expected, the Bears should be good enough to handle an Oregon team that has won only two of eight.
 essee over Mississippi Chances are Tennessee is about two touchdowns too strong for Missis- sippi.
 Michigan over Georgia Tech.
 Princeton over Yale: Dick Kaz- maier and his playmates annex the Big Three title for the fifth straight year.
 Illinois over Ohio State.
 Maryland over North Carolina State.
 Oklahoma over Iowa State.
 Kentucky over George Washing ton.
 Wisconsin over Iowa.
 Texas over Texas Christian.
 Skipping over the others in a hurry.
 East: Boston University over Wichita, Brown over Harvard, Buck nell over Delaware, Colgate over Syracuse, Cornell over Dartmouth Lehigh over Lafayette, Navy over Columbia, Penn over Army. Penn State over Rutgers, Temple over Fordham, Villanova over Boston College, West Virginia over Pitts burgh.
 South: Clemson over Furman Georgia over Auburn, Louisiana State over Mississippi State, Miami over Florida, Notre Dame over North Carolina, Richmond over Virginia Tech, Vanderbilt over Tu- lane, Virginia Military over The Citadel, Virginia over South Caro- lima, Washington and Lee over Louisiana, William and Mary over Duke.
 Midwest: Colorado over Nebraska Kansas over Oklahoma A. and M. Marquette over Detroit, Missouri over Kansas State, Purdue over Minnesota.
 Southwest: Rice over Texas A and M.. Southern Methodist over Arkansas, Tulsa over Texas Tech. West: Brigham Young over New Mexico, Denver over Utah State Idaho over Arizona, San Francisco over College of Pacific, Tempe State over Texas Western. Utah over Col orado A. and M, UCLA over Wash ington, Washington State ovel Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
This Is Good

DETROIT, Nov. 15-tR-A rumor cd riss in haircut costs-from SIP to St50-has virtually cleaned De troit stores of iome-style hair clip per5
 Maybe it's just coincidence, bu one store also reported shortag, of head-s:ze butter crooks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
TANKER IN PORT

The A. c. Rubel, Union Oil Com pany tanker, arrived last night from Whittier where bulk products were discharged The tanker sails to- night for Ketchikan after discharg- ing bulk products here. Master of the vessel is Capt. w. A. Bodden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
veIez Is Handed SpIil Decision
 In CowaFl Match

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 15-tR- Judges handed Joey Velez a split decision over Al Cowan in a rough ten-round middleweight boxing match here last night.
 Velez, of Seattle. weighed 1877; Cowan, Spokane, 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Sahoiage Feared; Warning Is Given
By the Associated Press

National Security Resources Chief Jack Gorrie says we have licked the threat of Communist industrial sabotage so any enemy, must try to atom-bomb our industries. He wants them spread out in each city, with plenty of blast space be- tween. Gorrie invited business, labor and civic leaders from 53 cities to hear his remarks in Washington today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
VETERANS GIFTS

Don't forget the Veterans! Gifts may be left at Hayes Shop, Gar hicks Grocery or zengers Home ap- pliances. 9oo-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
.New|and's $ Pitkings

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15|R- Russ Newland's football selections in Saturday games:
 Stanford over Oregon State by UCLA over Washington by 10. California over Oregon by 19. Washington State over Montana by 10.
 Idaho over Arizona by IA.
, 1951-06-12
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
C-l418 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
cwelve (12) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June 8, 1851
, 1951-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New York June 9th,
and is due at Frederiksted
June 18th, accepting freight
for Guadeloupe, Martinique,
st. Lucia, Barbados, St. Vim
cent, Grenada a, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. MerWin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-06-12

V o T E R S

AS a Candidate for the seat of Member-At-Large
in the Municipal Council for St. Croix, in order to &C
quaint you with the facts as to why I seek election, and
OF what service | hope to render our community, if elect
ed, the following meetings have been scheduled:
Frederiksted Marlee) = Thursday. June l4th 8:45 Pm.
chrishansted tMarket) Friday June 18th $500 PM.
Grove Place Sunday June 18th $500 PM.
Frederiksted (Bandstand) Thursday June 2lst -s:45 PM.
chrishansted Market) Friday June 22nd : 500 PM.
Your support during this campaign is respectfully solicited.
HENRY E. ROHLSEN
, 1951-06-12
HARBOR POLLUTION

THE PROBLEM of harbor pollution is becoming one of
concern for all. While the harbor here is noted for its CONNER
clal activities, still it has value in other ways. Most important
is the tact that the harbor waters wash the shores of a num-
Der of bathing beaches, which makes it all the more necessary
that our harbor water be kept free from pollution.
A SITUATION such as has arisen requires balancing of
the merits. The St. Croix branch of A. H, Rise Disthlery, one
of the few industries here, is to be encouraged in its efforts
and program because industry is what we want. In the manu-
facture of liquor lees will naturally accumulate, and it is
this accumulation which will pollute the harbor waters I'M
less something is done. While we need industries, considera-
ton must also be given to tourist facilities, and bathing
beaches are among the most fascinating Of these facilities. To
allow one type Of industry to seriously affect and curtail the
effectiveness of other activities would seem to nulify what
ever value the industries might provide.
H ACCUMULATION of lees in the harbor need
not become an uncomfortable problem. In the manufacture Of
liquor, a method has been found to dispose of lees other than
dumping into adjacent streams and waters. Just what the de-
tails of such a method are we do not know, nor is it neces-
sary that they be set forth here, even if we did know. What
matters is that there is such a method, and the management
of the Distllery must be taken to know and be aware of what
is necessary as to. this matter.
THERE IS NO question but that the solution is within
easy reach. What is necessary is an attitude of cooperation
and understanding. If one business understands that it can
make a genuine contribution to community welfare, yet in
surfing reasonable profits without adversely affecting others,
then half the battle is won, and the entire community will
be most grateful and appreciative. We believe that all are
concerned; and that the problem is not beyond solution, and
easy solution at that. The parties involved can do much to
determine whether the problem remains with us or not.
r ~ ~ r - n 4 n r n n ~ TfNFI AZ n a.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

IKuCs PROJECT Transport Americas The effects Of
bombing other
huironsPoafns that bombing
seriously ds Let's keep Ameza strong by keeping Motor STRONG!
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Gen. Partridge, New Media
On Chest, Leaves Tokyo
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

TOKYO, June Sit. Gen
Earle E. Partridge, wearing new
bronze star medal on his chest
off1cially relinquished command OF
the 5th Air Force in Korea yes.
terday.
A pooled dispatch from 5th All
Force headquarters said that after
colorful departure ceremonies
Gen. Partridge left on the first
leg Of trip which will take him
to new command in the United
States. The new commander
Maj. Gen. Frank F. Everest, ar
rived in the Far East last week.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet
commander Of the 9Th Army
pinned second bronze star media,
with the device for heroic achieve.
ment on Gen. Partridge's blouse
before he departed.
Gen. Van Fleet thanked Gen
Partridge for his help, which
has done q lot for our soldiers anc
maybe has even spoiled them q
little"
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Wounded Veterans 10 Take
Yacht Cruise on Potomac

Twenty wounded veterans OF
the Korean war will board the 120-
foot yacht Captiva tomorrow fol
an afternoons cruise on the Po.
tomac.
The cruise for the Walter Reec
patients, many Of them amputees
has been arranged through CO.
operation Of Spencer Love, 320C
Ellicott street NV, owner of the
yacht. and the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee here.
A second group Of casualties will
make the trip the following day
Owners of smaller boats are en-
couraged to volunteer their craft
for similar outings throughout the
summer. Arrangements can be
made by calling the committee al
ma. 5000, Ext. 2213.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
.LaFoIIette Resumes
Posi- as Chairman Of
5ubyersives Hearinq

Y Charles M. LaFoIlette today
returned as panel chairman al
The Suhversive Activities Control
Board continued its hearings on
whether the American Communist
Party must register as an alien
agent.
The former Indiana Republican
Congressman touched of a rift
in the three-member panel MAY
"a when he expressed sharp crit
lcism Of Democratic fellow
member and the chief Govern
inent prosecutor.
Mr.. LaFollette's first action to-
day was to overrule two motions
by Communist Party counsel to
halt any further hearings in the
case.
One objection was based on the
chairman's blast against Peter
Campbell Brown, former assist
ant to the Attorney General.
Mr.. LaFollette had said bluntly
that Mr.. Brown had evidenced q
remarkable capacity to make
speedy and immediate rulings
upon all objections presented"
and that his actions almost uni
formly amount to sustaining any
position" taken by the Govern
ment.
John Abt, assistant Communist
Party counsel, objected to further
hearings on the ground that Mr..
LaFollette's action in stepping
down as panel chairman May "a
had left the inquiry without a
head. Mr.. LaFollette read a
memorandum signed by Seth
Richardson. chairman of the Sub
versive Activity Control Board,
declaring that the panel continued
In full force and effect, with Mr..
LaFollette continuing as presiding
member. The objection was over
ruled.
Defense counsel then continued
its cross examination of Joseph
Zack Kornfeder Of Detroit, the
Governments second witness.
Vito Marcantonio, former Dem
ocratic Representative from New
York, and chief Communist Party
attorney in the case. declared that
he was trying to establish that
this witness is making a career
of the business in which he is
now engaged-that of a profess
sional witness"
Mr.. Kornfeder was a former
member of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party who
broke with the Reds in the l930s.
He has appeared as a witness in
many Federal and State cases
involving Communists and has
twice testified before the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mrs. Boyd Renamed Head
OF Gold Star Mothers

Mrs. Walter H. Boyd of Lone
Beach, Calf, has been reelected
for her fifth term as president OF
the National Gold Star Mothers
Inc.
Election results were announced
at the close of the groups 14th
national convention at the Statler
Hotel. Mrs. Boyd defeated Mrs
John McGann, Forest Hills, N. Y.
in the Saturday balloting by a
vote of $50 to 338.
Other officers chosen include
Mrs. Thomas McBroom, 805 South
Oak street, Arlington, first vice
president; Mrs. Leon S. Drummer
Denver. Colo, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Londergan
Worcester. Mass, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John H. Jakson, Dallas
Tex, fourth vice president; Mrs
Rush B. Cooper. Milwaukee, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. S. H. Nc
tClellen, Pasadena, Calf, treas.
urer. and Mrs. William Blair
Philadelphia, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Wet Mini Attacking
Catholic Province
In North Indo-china
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, June A.
Communicated Wet Mini troops
attacked the Catholic province Of
Phatdiem today, shattering the
uneasy four-year-old truce be-
tween the prot Communist regime
and the tiny church state in North
Indo-C China.
French army headquarters said
three Wet Mimi regiments struck
| at outposts protecting the western
border Of the autonomous Catho-
| lie principality in the southeast
corner Of the Red River delta,
overrunning several small posts.
State Within q State.
Thus far, the French said, there
has been no major breakthrough
into Phatdien. The French sent
a parachute battalion with sup
porting artillery units to the
province. which is defended only
by poorly armed Catholic troops.
The Catholic church state with
in O, state is made up of two
bishoprics. Phatdiem and Bui Chu,
an area of about 1000 square
miles. It's population is more than
a million, of whom 400, 900 are
Catholics attending some 600
churches.
The senior of the two bishops,
Msgr. Ii HUI Tu, rules over Phat-
dien. Recently his theocratic gov
ernment linked itself with the
administration of the French
sponsored state of Wet Nam head
ed by former Emperor Bao Dai.
The little state, however, retained
its autonomy.
Critical Of Leadership.
BY agreement with the Commu-
mist Wet Mini leader, Ho Chi
Mimi, Ii HUI Tu kept Phatdien
essentially neutral in the struggle
between the Bal Dai and Wet
Mini regimes. The bishop refused
to rally fully to Bao Dai. consider
ing that the chief of the Wet Nam
state lacked complete independ-
Ience. But the bishop also was
highly critical of the Communist
leadership of the Wet Mini.
French staff officers said the at
tack looked like an effort to out
flank French defenses, which have
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Appeals Court Studying
Death Stuy for 7 Nuzis
By the Assoeiessd Press

Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
OF the United States Court of Ap-
Ipeals scheduled a hearing on q
further stay Of execution of seven
tNazi war criminals for this aft
Iernoon.
The stay is sought by Attorney
Warren MaGee, who asks a re-
view Of a District Court decision
that the seven as enemy aliens
have no recourse to United States
courts.
The stay granted last week by
the District Court expires at 10
a m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Iron Curtain Catholics Total
IS Million, Journal Says
BY the Asseeioied Press

BERLIN, June A German
Catholic newspaper said yesterday
the Catholic Church has nearly
65 million members behind the
Iron Curtain.
The Petrus Blatt, official paper
|of the German archdiocese, said
|64,473,519 Catholics are living
under the control of atheistic Boil
shevism."
It claimed II bishops in the
East have been deported. jailed OF
Fifty-eight bishoprics
are vacant now, the paper said
because of Communist tactics that
Evening star., 1951-06-04

been under severe pressure in the
past week from 10000 Wet Mini
troops along the Fay River. seek
ing to break the line to permit
the Communists to bring in rice
supplies from the interior Of the
Red River Delta. Thousands of
Wet Mimi troops, along with bat
talions of coolies, have inflltrated
the delta to collect the rice
harvest.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

prevent the appointment Of sue
cessors.
Twelve dioceses in the Soviet
Union have felt direct anti-church
blows. Petrus Blatt said. 1t listed
as exiled Bishops Bolesav Slos-
kans, Michele Juodokas and The
ophile Skalaski. and Msgr
ChomysZyn as deported The
bishoprics of Moscow, Leningrad
Kharkov, Minsk, VladivostoS anc
Siberia are vacant, it said.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Margaret Truman Shudder,
Al Instruments Of Torture

LONDON, June 4.-Margaret
Truman visited the Tower of Lon
don today, inspected an ancient
dungeon. looked with awe on the
axes once used to chop off peoples
heads and shuddered at the
thumbscrews and iron masks of
the torture chambers.
Londoners displayed a keen in
terest in the clothes the Presi-
dents daughter was wearing: A
royal blue suit with half-length
fox cape. She had an off -the-face
hat with veil and wore a double
row of pearls around her neck.
The Evening Standards columnist
who is concerned with such mat
ters said Miss Truman had
brought a most attractive ward
robe to Britain"
An appointment with a May
fair hairdresser was a big deal,
involving a conference of the
hairdressers who carefully studied
Miss Truman's pictures before
making suggestions about re-
shaping the hair-do.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
janet Leigh Licensed
To Marry Tony Curtis
By The Associo,ed Pres,

GREENWICH, Conn, June A.
A marriage license has been issued
here to Janet Leigh, motion pic
ture actress, and Tony Curtis, sing
er, Town Clerk Fred Barrett said
today.
Mr.. Barrett said Miss Leigh
signed the document last week
using her real name, Janet Nor
rison. Named as the bridegroom
was Bernie Schwartz, Mr.. Curtis
real name.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Sporadic rationing of electricity
causes inconvenience to the resi-
dents Of Punta Arenas, Chile.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Land is being cleared in Zanzi-
bar for a citrus plantation.